r- a-
r
. w - S
It sinks irato the skin .
and is absorbed by the muscles like rain falling upon the thirsty earth.
It jcoes right down to the most intense pain and stops it.
The Plattsmonth Journal
1'
Weeping Water
Fnm the I lt-r:altl .
Chas. Karl's little lmy Ml IT a
recently, tlisW-at lnr li'w shoulder.
Dr. J. W. Thomas has lieen quite
sick since last Friday, witli the rip
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins
Thursday, Feb. Zl, a ten pound ly.
Miss Margaret (countryman secured
a school in the Horning district, and
commenced teaching last week.
Mrs. M. M. P.utler is recovering'
from a severe sick spell. of catarrha
pneumonia of the left luiitf.
Miss Iirothy Wehrhein of IMatts
mouth, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Fred (Jorder, since Mnnduy.
Mrs. Fred Davis left last Friday
for Nevada, Mo., for a two months
visit with her home folks.
At the home of his daughter, Mrs
Kpler, living three miles south of
Julian, on February 2t;th occurred the
death of Jules (Sirardet, aged Hi years.
'Ju Thursday, February 2ith, Tom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, living
one and a half miles southwest of
Wabash, died of measles. Deceased
was alnmt thirty years old and hat
not lieen in verygod health for some
time past. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church, Klmwoo!, on
Saturday, and services conducted by
the pastor of the church.
Last Thursday morning Mrs. II. D
McNurlm got up almnt .'5 o'clock a. m
go into the room w here Kay was sleep
ing. .She walked oil the stairway and
fell to the tmttom, rolling into the
dining room. The injuries she sns
tained were painful, spraining her
wrist, and bruising her liody in several
places. Dr. I'.utler was hastily sum
moned and rendered all assistance
possible.
u o
From tlit' Republican.
Kd. Tighe ex pects to leave for O'Ncil
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tighe wil
live in town and their sons will iive on
the ranch.
Calvin Russell grows more feeble
each day. He has been confined to his
bed for some time and lays in a stupor
a great deal of the time.
(I rand ma lioon passed away on Wed
ncsday afternoon at the home of her
daughter Mrs. F.mmens. They will
be a short service at 8 o'clock this
(Thursday) evening at the house.
The burial will be at Utica, Neb ,
Friday.
At Center Valley the number of
pupils eurolled is forty-eight. One
day last week there were only three
pupils present. They were either de
tained by sickness themselves or to
take care of other members of the
family who were down.
J. M. Minnier's little daughter who
has been dangerously ill with lung
fever for the past eight weeks was
able to lift her head from the pillow
last Saturday for the lirst time. The
parents feel greatly encouraged by her
condition and feel hopeful for her
recovery.
Mr. raddleford, one of Cass county's
most successful teachers, who is at
present teaching at the Chilson school
house north of town, has resigned his
position and is going to Louisville, Ky
where he enters a medical college in
two weeks. Mr. laddleford will be
missed by the teachers of the county
and his place will be hard to fill.
The old friends and ueighbors of
Edward Tighe and family gathered at
their home Sunday evening for a fare
well. The pleasure of the occasion
was marred by the serious illness of
one of the sons, Edward Tighe's family
will be greatly missed from this
vicinity and they have lived here for
the past thirty yeaars. But their
friends wish for their heaith and
prosperity in their new home.
Union
From the Ledger.
James Chase ir., who. resides near
Douglas, Neb., was here Sunday to
see his father, who has been seriously
ill.
Several car loads of material are
already here and more coming for the
construction of the new steel railroad
bridge south of town.
James Chaso, sr., has been a very sick
man several days and for some time
his condition was serious, but we are
pleased to state that he is now im
proving. O. J. VanDyke, Past Grand Master
of the A. O. U. W., came In from
Omaha Monday evening, and conduc
ted the initiation of 3G new members
for the local lodge.
ljstmaster Dullois has added a nice
new tire proof safe to his office equip
ments, and the fellow that "burgles"
his valuables will have a job of dyna
mite work on hand.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the marriage of Charles Ed Young of
this village and Miss Amanda F. liain
of Talmage took place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Cowles in
Talmage, in the presence of a few
Invited guests, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Chadwick. The
bride formerly resided at Hamburg,
Iowa, and was here on several oc
casions visiting her sister, Mrs. Cow
les, before their removal to Talmage.
She Is a most estimable young lady
and deservedly popular among all her
acquaintances. They will reside at
the "old homestead" place southwest
of town and the Ledger joins their
many friends in wishing them all the
blessings necessary for the happiness
of a "youDg" couple.
LLC
n etd 0 nm o cm tL
It will cure anything that any good liniment is designed to cure.
Keep it handy in case you or your dumb animals get hurt.
CURES Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Burns, Bruises and all hurts.
Loviisville
From, the Courier.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. James Terry
berry, Monday, March 2, a lxy.
Fred (Jorder, one of the leading im
plement men of the state, was up from
Weeping Water Wednesday.
There are fully l"0 cases of measles
in town so reports say. We are glad
to note that all are getting along nice
ly however.
Slander ISros. have l tough t the build
ing they now occupy of Tom I'annele
for $2,000. It is a vejy fine two story
prick.
Diers IJros. big store at Fullertou,
burned Sunday evening. The slock
was valued at tlO.ooo. They carried
considerable insurance so the loss will
not be so heavy.
(leorge Sattertield will move to
Moulton, Nebraska, next week where
he has purchased a large ranch and will
go Into the cattle business. He orders
the Courier sent him.
Chas. fJaeltel informs us that one of
his I ime-Jersey sows sold at a sale at
Waterloo for $150. The same one
sold at his sale last fall for Mr.
(Jaebel Itas some of the finest Duroc
Jersey hogs in the west.
The A. O. U. W. !odge gave an
oyster supper in the lodge room Wed
nesday night. The occasion was the
end of a contest for members by two
chosen sides. About 10 or 12 new
members were added lo this excellent
order as the result of this contest.
The lodge here has about 1"0 hustling
members. It is securing the best men
In our community.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Kclio.
Little Ethel Langhorst is quite sick
with paralysis, effecting the spine,
caused from measles.
L. 1 Horton left Tuesday for
Ingersol, Oklahoma, to visit relatives
and look at the country
A ten pound girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. II. N. Ilobotham, of Eagle,
Thursday of last week.
Elder Cyrus Alton, one of our oldest
residents, says there is now more sick
ness within a radius of from three to
five miles of Elniwood than he has
known for the past thirty years.
Never has there been so much sick
ness throughout the country as now.
ll our doctors are on the go day and
night. The measles are unusually
severe and many bad cases are reported.
Miss Mable Corey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Corey, is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. ,l)r. Alton
is in hopes that an operation will not
be necessary, but she is a very sick
girl.
Charley Carmicle, a boy about ten
years of age, a nepnew or uranK
Daugherty, has been quite sick with
appendicitis. Dr. liohannan, who is
tending him, says he will get through
without an operation.
Tom Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Clarke, of near Wabash, w hose
death occurred on Thursday of last
week, from measles was buried in the
Elmwood cemetery Saturday, funeral
services being held from the Catholic
church.
S. J. llyan, an old soldier who had a
severe spell of sickness last summer
and blood poison settled in one of his
feet so that amputation was necessary
had so far recovered as to be able to
get around fairly well. A short time
ago his oilier foot In-come so badly
affected thai ampulatian was per
formed on it iast Tuesday. His daugh
ter, Myrtle who has lieen in Elgin,
Okla.. for Hie past few months arrived
Wednesday to assist her mother in
the care of her sadly afllicted father.
We with relatives and friends tender
to the sorely tried family oursincerest
sympathy.
From the Beacon.
We were told that Geo. Dehut found
his cultivator in the top of a tall tree
one morning not long ago and is now
wondering how it got there.
Our grain dealers are shipping ear
corn in stock cars now a ays. mey
cannot get grain cars so they do the
next best thing. Our grain dealers
are hustlers.
Mrs. Lucy Miller and family of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, arrived Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Miller is a daughter
of J. P. Burdick and will make her
future home with him.
NelsP. Johnson was born in Jogstor,
Jutland, in Denmark, June 31, 1SG4,
died March 1, 1J03 aged 3S years,
months and 23 days. He came to
America in 1883 and was united in
marriage to Miss Augusta Hensen in
18U3.
Greenwood
From the News.
Dr. Lawrence and wife have moved
to York, Neb., where they will make
their future home.
John Weidman and family have
moved onto their large farm live miles
southeast of town.
Frank Nichols has sold his 200 acre
farm, three miles east of town, for
$70 per acre, to Mr. Whitzel, who had
it rented.
Edgar McMastcrs, who has worked
close to Greenwood, for several years
left overland Monday night for Have
lock, where he has secured work in the
IJurlinglon shops.
There is considerable pneumonia in
Greenwood and vicinity at this writ
ing. Among those who have it are
Victor Godden, Mrs. II. Schulke, Gran
ville Marshall, Arthur Armstrong.
Messrs. Madder and Hurd of Akron,
Ohio, promoters of the new electric
car line between Omaha and Lincoln,
were in the city on Thursday of this
week. They assure the residents
along the prospective route, that the
road is a surety in the near future.
Mr. Pollobk of Plattsmouth, general
manager of the independent telephone
company, was in town Monday, look
ing after the interests of his company.
He was accompanied by Chief Elect
rician Kennedy, who is installing the
appratus for the new central office.
The upper story of the bank building
is being remodled to meet the require
ments of the company. Walter Cheuv
ront will continue to manage the
company's business at this point, and
Miss Grace Cheuvront will be the
operator.
Cedar Creek
Special Correspondence
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. James Terry
berry March 2, a ten pound boy.
Miss Maggie Stoehr was visiting in
riattsmouth one day last week.
While shelling corn one of Adam
Kaffenberger's horses became fright
ened and run into a barbed wire fence
cutting the animal so bad that it will
be a long time before she will be able
to walk again.
Joe Klein was visiting some of his
old time friends in this locality last
week.
If there is anybody sick with the
grippe we say try some of JakeLohnes
jr's., powders. They will cure you be
fore you can taste them.
Adam Fornoff and Chas. Richart
left last Tuesday for a trip to Okla
homa. They expect to be gone a week,
Mr. W. IT. Lohnes was transacting
business in Plattsmouth last Monday
Henry Baker was a passenger for
Omaha last Monday. He was ac
companied by his little son Glen, and
his big grip.
'Twill soon be Easter Sunday;
For eggs we nearly pant.
The hens refused to lay,
The roosters would but can't.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Ida ISoedeker left Wednesday for
a visit to Wisconsin where she will
visit for several months.
Maggie Young returned from her
visit to Oregon Monday.
Adam Schafer and Alfred Ganse
meier were Weeping Water visitors
Wednesday.
A surprise party was given at Forest
Cunningham's Tuesday night and a
good time was had by all.
Quite a numbcrof this neighborhood
attended the sale at Alien Lund's
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen from riatts
mouth are visiting in this neighbor
hood. Henry Ilirz, a farmer near Platts
mouth, was a caller in this locality
Friday.;
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance at the home of
John Kraeger, sr , Saturday nioht.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis and George
Hild and family were the guests of
Mr. John Pock and family Sunday.
Alfred Gansemeier purchased a line
span of mules of Lewis Young Mon
day. Mr. and Mr. W. H Puis were among
the Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday.
MynB.rd
Special Correspond, nee.
Conditions of roads better, mud dry
ing up.
W. I). Wheeler started Tuesday to
Deadwood, S. D., to see old acquaint
ances and the country.
Williams Pros, are still here, not
having moved as intended, caused by
them not not getting cars. They have
been waiting for about a week.
John Schlotman has moved onto the
farm of Wm. Fight, preparatory to
farming the coming summer.
Leo. Mason is to move in a few dayf
to the farm or Harry Todd, south of
Murray, where he will enter into the
employ of Mr. Todd in the capacity of
head farmer.
Jim Speck will, as soon, as the
measles will permit, move his family
to the Williams farm now owned by
Mr. Iengcii, being installed head
farmer by the above named gentleman.
So you see, Mr. Editor, there is some
changing about in our little town.
A. A. Wettenkainp is said to have a
bad case of measles, having taken
colli, and getting a backset as they
call it.
A. L. Cox made a Hying trip to
Omaha on Tuesday.
Sam'l Parker and son Patio returned
Monday from England, where they
had been on a tour of investigation in
regard to a fortune said to have been
left by a relative, but not hing definite
vv;is ascertained.
We are told Mrs. S. A. Schh tinan Is
on the sick list this week, but at this
writing is said lo be improving.
It is only our well known reputation
for truth and veracity, that pervents
us from inditing you a whole mess of
M uncliaiisen stories, as news is "scace"
and then we would he sure to get
caught up on it anyway, and that is
the main reason why, so we close wish
ing the Journal all kinds of good luck
as it is the best paper in Cass county,
Yor No.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
A. H. Weekbaeh&Co.,
Leading
Grocers
keep all Kirst-Cluss (ink-cries ami Canned Goods.
Everything in the Provision Line and Sea
sonable Goods. Their Stock is always
Fresh from the Markets.
n.i....i z t
i in t n m ikz .'t.
Waterman Hlock.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
'When I had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) J actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Uemedy," says Frank
V. Terry, editor of the Fnlerorise,
SI mi tviile, X. Y. "This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from cough
ing myself to pieces by taking a tea
spoonful of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at night
I would take a dose and it seemed
that in the briefest interval the cough
would pass off and 1 would go to sleep
perfectly free from cough ami its ac
companying pains. To s;iy that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. I had
no idea that it would or couid knock
out the grip, simply because 1 never
tried it for such a purpose, but it did,
and it seemed with the second attack
of coughing the remedy caused it to
not only to be of late duration, but
the pains were far less severe, and I
had not used the contents of one bottle
before Mr. (I rip had bid mc adieu."
For sale by all druggists.
mMmmm
' ' J . I, ft e
Bottled ik Bond.
11 k
urn
1 fr
iji'iifpfenifloilCiiaiiiiiy
Oil WJt BOTTLE..
XLbc Best HHlbfshE!
to the Cheapest
ill the flSnW
l'our Whisky h not only ilis
Mreealil' to fash, hut undoubted
ly injurious to tlio stomach. A lit
1 1 o(i Whisky is a line tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Wlii.skh'H us Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just uh much
iiod as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how o;ood it is,
come in and try it.
PRICES:
Cuckenheiinenltye, jter gallon .
Yellowstone, 44 44
Honey Dew, 44 44 .
Ilig Horn, 44 44 .
,8s4 (X)
. 4 00
. 3 00"
, 2 M
LaJ
mm
v BIG SALE
S CLOTHING
Astonishing Clearing Sale Bargains in Men's Clothing.
Every Dollar's worth of Present Stock Must
be Disposed of.
PLATTSAIOUTJI,
rh
rolf,
NEBRASKA
Avoca
in
w
From Alvo correspondence of same paper.
Wm. Klimke has sold his property
the north part of town to Mrs. E.
Wright. Mr. Klimke and family
ill move to Murdock where lie has
property.
.Sunday morning as the 9:5.j train
was standing at the depot, an old
gentleman got off the cars and when
the train started, weut to get on again
but made a misstep and jumped be
tween two cars. He had hold or the
bandies on the car and by the aid of
Conductor Terry and his brakeman he
was saved from a horrible death, if
had not held to the cars with his
bands be would surely have been horri-
ilv mangled. As It was his clothes
were nearly tarn off of him.
Special Correspondence.
Geo. Rowland transacted business at
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Itankin was on the sick list a
few days this week.
James McAllister, of Dunbar, was
in Avoca Sunday.
F. M. Copes and family, of Palmyra,
was visiting Ora E. Copes and wife
Monday.
Miss Anna Langhorst is in Elmwood.
I). Steffens made a trip to Lorton,
Monday evening returning Tuesday
morning.
Otto Brooks spent a few days this
week at Weeping Water.
Joseph Malcolm made a business
trip to Manley Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Buss is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. Henry Maseman is under the
doc tor 'sea re.
Wm. Morleymade a trip to Weeping
Water Tuesday.
Henry Euschoff came down from
Lincoln Tuesday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mr. Jones, of Syracuse, was here
Tuesday visiting his son.
For Style, Quality, Fit, Finish and Fabric These Ganr.Es are Unequalled.
Line Includes the Best Makes in America.
The
These Clearing Sale Prices will be 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Usual Quotations.
Rare Chance to Buy Best Clothing at a Big Saving.
S00 Pairs of Pants to be Closed Out at
$1.00
These pants are well made, in gray
checks ad mixtures, in strictly ail
wool cassimere, worth $2.00 nn
and $2.50; closing sale price.. 01 UU
750 Pairs Men's Odd uit Pants at $1.50
These pants are left
from our $12.50 and
$15.00 suits, where
coats and vests have
been sold senarate:
Jk they are all in the
&
if
I 50
at
latest styles and fa
brics: cheviots, serg
es, and eassimeres,
fancy worsteds and
black clav worsteds.
none worth less S3. 00
closing out
sale price.
Men's Overcoats
$6.75
Genuine all wool
melton overcoats of
the best quality, in
brown and oxford
pray: medium and
full lengths; sizes 34
to 50; all lined with a
fine Italian cloth
body lining, best
Skinner satin sleeve
lining and well tail
ored throughout: none of these over
coats worth less than $10.00 and up to
f I.OO sale price
only
Overcoats to Close Out at $10.
These overcoats come in kersej-s,
6 75
beavers, vicunas, and cheviots; they
come in black, blue, oxford gray and
brown mixtures; all lined with a fine
serge body lining; Skinner satin sleeve
lining and well tailored throughout;
worth up to $1S; sale price Q QQ
Genuine all Wool Melton Suits
Of the very
best qualitj, in
brown and ox
ford gray, in
round or square
cut sack styles,
single or double
breasted, i n
regulars, stouts
slims and extra
sizes, all lined
with fine Ital
ian cloth and
handsomely fin
ished, worth up
to $12.50, sale
price
6 75
c a y
To Close Out
At $10 we of
fer over 50 dif
ferent patterns
to select from.
The best styles
and colors in
fancy cheviots, worsteds, serges, fancy
worsteds and unfinished worsteds, in
Scotch plaids, brown mixtures, plain
colors and stripes, all lined with the
finest 6ersre linings and well tailored
throughout, worth up to $18; If) flf)
..IU UU
THE BANK OF CASS COUNTY,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
CAPITAL STOCK $50 ooo 00
SURPLUS io 000 00
OFFICERS:
CHAS. U. PAllMKI.K rilFSIDFNT
J. M. l'ATTElISOX VICK-I'KFiSIDENT
T. M. I'ATTEIiSOX CASIIIKR
We Want Your Business.
Low Rates West.
Twenty-five dollars to Portland, Ta
coma and Scat tie.
Twenty-live dollars to Sun Francisco
and Los Anyelos.
Twenty-rvvo dollars and lift y cents to
Spokane.
Twenty dollars to Salt Lake City,
Uutte and Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hun
dreds of other points, including
Horn Hasin, Wyoming, Montana, Ida
ho, Washington, Oregon, III it ih Col
umbia, California, etc.
Every day from February I'th to
April :oth.
Tourist cars daily to California.
I 'c rsonal ly coi i d net ed cxci i rsion 1 1 1 ree
times a week.
Tourist cars daily lo Seattle.
Inquire of W. L. Pickett, Platts
mouth, or nearest Purlinton Koute
agent.
E59 Time Table
JIUM Plattsmouth. Neb.
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Joe,
Kansas City, St.
Louis and all
points East and
South.
Denver, Helena,
liutte, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
X.. .: to r llioJuiH ilon ttrn
No. 4 -Ivx-al expri-hx. ditlly. all points
ettst itnu south 10:00 a,n
No. .')') - Freight, dally except tunday,
to I'.ifllir .liuii'tlori
Dr. Marshall,
block.
dentUt, Fit zo raid
astonishing value at only.
IIAYDEII BROS. NEW SPRING CLOTHING IS HOW READY
For your inspection. Not a handsomer showing1 has
ever been made in dependable, stylish garments. It will
pay you to visit Omaha to do your spring trading. Hayden
Bros, show complete varieties in all lines, and you are suie
to find what you want and save money.
Get Haytfsn's Prices.
UiU ycsrsslf it ksse at Hayden Bros, when in Omaha.
1 6th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPFLY HOUSE
Crsltc Hew Post Cflks
OMAHA
i
Thousands Saved By
DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
This wonderful medicine posi
tively cures Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu
monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La
Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup and Whooping Cough.
Every bottle guaranteed. No
Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. & SI.
Trial bottle free.
No. 20- ,-al to I'.u-jh,; Juriftlon..
No. 2- Ixx-al express, to Iowa point.
Chicago :t!iu the east
No. 10-FitM. ixpr..-ss. ditlly. from Un
roln to St. .loM-ph. Kansas City,
JxmiIs. Chicago, and all pulnu t?at
and south .
No. ly-Ixx-al express, dally. Omaha,
l.lnr-oln. Ix-nvt r and lnterrn-dlale
stations
2:40 phi
:4 ptil
4:33 ptn
8 :-? put
No. 27
Ix-al express to Omaha. vi
Ft. Crook utid South Omaha, dally
-xc pt Sunday ,
:S4 am
No.
:"J - lM-al frelBht. to Cedar Cm-k
ulsville and South Ilend. rfn-
am
lul
except Sunday
Missouri Pacific Time Table
TRAINS OOIN'fl NOItTII.
No. 1 5.37 am
No. 17 5.40 pro
Tit A INS OOINO SOUTH.
No. 2
No. 122, local freight. .... .
No. 18
.11.31 pni
. 7.35 am
10.45 tnu
:40 am
No. 7-Fast mall, dally, to Omaha and
Lincoln
2:12 pus
No. C-Through vestlbuled expre fop
all points east,
No. 3-Vestlbuled ex press, dally, lKi-
ver. all points In Colorado.' Utah
and California 'i
3:33 p, .
No. 13 -Lincoln. Grand Inland. Black
Hills. Montana and Pacific oorti -
west. it - ' '
No. 33-IcalexpreM.IxuUrllle.'Ah-
land. Wahoo, Schuyler, dafly ex
cept Sunday
No. 20 From Omaha..
Sleeping, dlnlnjr and wcllnlmr claP ri,
(seat free) on through t rain. Tlckvt
nnd bajfirage checked to any point U . i
United Statu or Canadt't.
For information, time tables, ntana .nl
tickets call on or writ to W. U Ftckett. local
agent. I'latumoutn. VeU. or J. Vrancl uZu.
u iuUnu I. ft.
Wpm
:47ftm
ir
b
-
4
V
V
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