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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
i The PlattsmoQtb Journal The Only Liniment That Has Held The Farmers' Faith For Two Generations. Weeping Water From the ll r:ill Mrs. .1. A. Donelun and Margaret an- in I'lat tsmoiitli for a t wo week's visit with her parents. Emmons lllchey, f Pluttsmontli, visit el I'rank Diekson's family from I ri'l.iy until Monday. . The Samuel Hector farm of 1 GO acres one and one-half miles oast tof town, was sold last Sat unlay, to Win. Dunn, for iiut per aere. Dr. Win. Thomas, of Randall, Kan., iseumin o Weeping Water to locate, :inl will arrive aljout April 1st anil oilit f at tli old stand, in his father's building. Mr. Thiiisoii, the traveling man who was found to le deranged last week, and escorted to Lincoln hy Mr. I'ool, was out on the road again Mon day, going through here on the Lin coln train. I'.i'in, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hates, I'riday , Marrh iMtli. a Im'. To Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sheehan, I'riday March L'nth, a girl. Also, to Mr. and Mrs. S. .I.Caines, Monday March !ril, a girl. .miss name .Aioiiiton lias ix-en a poinleil hy Coventor Mickey to take charge of the Home for the'Friend less at Lincoln. Miss Moulton will .1 1 f i r 1 1 1 her school work until the end of the term and commence her ilut iesat t he I loine aloiit .1 une 1st II. i many friends will ln pleased to learn of her appointment. . E. Chandler was at Crcenwood rent.lv, to attend his father-in-law, i.ni.r. i. union, who had itiirsled a small hlood vessel in his head, which started his nose to bleeding, and it coni iniied so Ion),' the family tiecame alarmeil. It linally lecame necessary to run a st ring up through the nostrils and down through the mouth, with cot I mi attached to the end, to till the nost rils and stop the llow. from t lie Uiiillii-an. George Spohn and Will Iow left Monday morning for northern Minne sota where they expect to make their ftit lire home. i Jeurue Timhlin has two daughters aged is and VZ years respectively, who are doin nicely with well develoed caes of measles. Miss Maggie Tighe left Monday for Sheridan, Wyoming, where she will visit friends. M iss Tighe's health has not heen good and she hopes the change i" climate will U- beneficial. Three of the new ;no candle power lainpshave heen put up over the street crossings ami they give good light excepting when the w ind blows. Jt is a tiiestion whether they will le a suc cess in stormy weather. Dr. I.utler received word last week from A. W. Reach, who is in Lorain, Ohio, at the home of Will Jones, stat ing that Mr. Jones' mind had become deranged Will has had two sun strokes and the doctors think the effects resulting from them and worry over business matters has brought on this condition. He was taken to an asylum a few days ago, where his friends hope he will he cured. Mr. and Mrs. I leach are with Mrs. Jones and w ill remain there for the present. This is sad news and Mrs. Jones and the children have the sympathy of many friends here in their former home. The I'lat tsmouth telephone com pany have issued a new book for the county. It shows lot) 'phones in Weep ing Water and 4i' on the 3 farmers, lines connected with the central stationat this place. Ceorge Kennedy, the company's electrician was here last week and made arrangements to have a new and larger cable put in, which will accommodate at least f0 more 'phones than the present cable. New sulserilers are teing added in tow n as fast as the company can get connections made, while in the country not now served, the farmers are anxiously awaiting the advent of the service in their respective neighbor hoods. Loviisville From the Courit-r. C. J. liaebel shipped six head of his thoroughbred Poland China hogs to J. J. Lut at Papillion Monday. C. !. May field has been down to Waukomis, Oklahoma, on business the past week, returning Tuesday. Otto Wurl was in town Saturday supplying our dealers with his fine line of cigars manufactured at I'lat ts mouth. Wurl liros. make a very tine tirade of cigars. At this writing, Friday noon. Miss Thelma Frater is better and all con ditions are more favorable for her recovery. A painful accident happened to Mrs. Fred Hotz "Wednesday night. In some manner the trap door leading to the stairway was left open and in the dark she fell down stairs bruising herself luite badly, but fortunately no bones were broken. Father Hennessey was at I'latts mouth Tuesday interviewing some of the citizens there regarding the erecting of their tine new church. He informs us that the contract will soon be let and work will le begun just as soon as possible. When completed this will le a lxautiful church and one that the promoters may well feel proud of. Sec. Dunlop of an Omaha coal and oil mining company and Henry K. Geriog of Plattsmouth were in town part of the week to secure leases to the land adjoining the Lee farm for the purpose of boring for coal and oil. Why? BECAUSE II HAS CURED EVERY HURT OP HAN OR BEAST . THAT CAN BE CURED BY A GOOD, HONEST, PENETRATING LINIMENT, Mr. Dunlop means business and if he can lease land enough he will sink a hole UliOO feet deep to prospect for coal and oil. He has leased .'dr. Lee's place and .several other tracts of land. On the John Ossenkop farm it is claimed that the oil is so strong in the creek that it has killed all t lie fish. The very fact that Mr. Dunlop is going to I jo re for oil here is a big thing for the town and property owners who have land near near the Lee farm. F. E. Iloyer, a former Elmwnod Imy, is making his mark in the newspaper world at Apache, Oklahoma. He was on the ground with a newspaper plant at Apache and started in with the town when it was a piece of wild prarie. Today it is a town of over 1, noo people and Mr. Koyer has a tine newspaper plant, run by "a-solinc and has a splendid legal and general ad ver tising patronage. A few weeks ago another paper started up in Apache and asked for a share of patronage. It lived only a few weeks. The business men of that hustlingcity decided that one paper was enough and are stick ing by Mr. Iloyer and the other paper has left town. Maple Grove SH-ei:il Corrt-)llili-lie. James Norris has returned to this place after spending a few months at his home in Antelope county. Ne braska. Forest Cunningham, of Nehawka, was a Maple drove visitor last Wed nesday. Russell Davis and wife came down from Lincoln last Saturday and visited with J. A. Davis and family, return ing home Sunday evening. Mrs. Norton of Weeping Water stopped at T. E. Fulton's last I'riday noon, and while there purchased live nice chickens. Andy Sutton went to Rock I Huff Sunday and visited with his parents. Mrs. Julia Cansenieier visited with her sister, Mrs. Augusta Philpot, Fri day. A beautiful birthday dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kngelkcmeier Friday night. A large number were in attendance and a good time was had by all that was there. Among the Saturday Plattsmouth visitors from this neighborhood were: Mr. and Mrs. W. 1L Puis, AVm. Puis, Louie Puis, Chas. Cunningham, James Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Troop. Ed. Parriott was a Maple ('.rove visitor securing members for the A. o. u. w. MynesLrd Special Correspondence. Don't mention the weather finest ever. Henry Wagner and son Frank, and Will Rates, from near Weeping Water, passed through our city Monday on their way to Plattsmouth to contest a divorce which the wife of the former is trying to procure from him. If ever a person should be turned down who applied for divorce, it is this same Mrs. Wagner. Her notorious life w hile here in Mynard is a stench to all decent people. Consorting with one Jim Tuley, whom many of your Platts mouth citizens knew to their sorrow, is enough to condemn any effort of hers to procure a separation from her husband. We sincerely hope to see justice meted out to whom justice is due, and herself and Tuley landed in the pen, where they should have been years ago, A few farmers have begun sow ing grain, but the ground in most cases is too wet as yet. Lewis Crabtree has been on the sick list since Saturday. Dr. Rrendle waited on him and he is convalescent. J. F.Cook went out to Kearney last week, and as he has not yet returned there is some apprehension least wolves may have made a light meal of him. Our mail carrier is again at his post, or post wagon, and delivery of mail on route No. 3, goes merrily on. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wenke was taken sick a few days ago. Dr. Gilmore was called, and it is greatly improved. Measles, probably from lack of material to work on, seem to have taken tlight, as there have no new cases developed here lately. Wm. Wenke made a flying trip to Weeping Water (if such a trip were possible .on the M. 1.) on Tuesday. John Schlotman hauled hay on Mon day and Tuesday. He reports the roads in fair condition for heavy w heel ing. Mynard camp M. W. A.&30, went to Plattsmouth on Tuesday evening to witness the goat riding by a few who think they are some at riding his Williamship. A great time was had of which we will give you "more anon. Yu No. NehaLwksv From the Ileglbter. Plans are being made for a school cnt'M'taininmcnt in a few lavs. Watch for it. Mr. Silas Lynch from the western part rjf the state visiied with Robert Willis last week. Mrs. J. Sharp and daughter Lula visited with Mr. and Mrs Jacob I ruber last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sailor enter tained a large number of friends last I'riday night w ith a dance. Fred Rose reports that he has shot and trapped twenty wolves on and near his place within the last few months. R. Wolph maiKclcd a wagon load of hogs last week of eight head for w hich he received the snugsuin of $11)4.1") and L. C Todd came in Thursday with a load of eight head for which he received U;V.m;o thinking he had them all on the backseat, not knowing of Mr. Wolph's line record of late. Lewis said he would have lixed that if he had known of it. With most sincere sorrow we chron icle the death of Mrs. L. A. Hall, which occurred Wednesday morning March i" at 8:.'!i o'clock at her resi dence near Nehawka. About one year since, Mrs. Hall experienced a severe attack of Ladrippe from the effects of which she never fully recover ed. Over four weeks ago she had an recurrence of the same disease, so terribly fatal in the early spring, but was supposed to be slowly improving and, last week, it was hoped she would soon regain her usual strength. Mon day however she suffered a relapse and failed gradually until Wednesday morning when death, sudden and un expected, released her from her suffer ing. Eegle I ron i tin- lU-iii'oii. Mrs. Recknell, of Liverpool, England, was a guest at the J. M. Reardsley home, Sunday. Joe Spahnle has been having quite a serious time with a poisonous breaking out on his face. The friends of Alvin Reiter will be glad to learn of his rapid recovery, lie is able to sit up part of the time. Will Sharp and family have moved out on J. J. Rahr's farm. Mr. Sharp will farm part of the home place. Last Saturday morning, bright and early we saw Charley Young strutting up and down the street as proud as a peacock. As this was very unusual for Charley we inquired w hat was up and Dr. Thomas informed us that he was "papa." It was a baby girl. John Hogarth, a former resident of this place, but late of Aurora, Neb., I came in Saturday night for a few days i visit with old friends. He was a j pleasant caller at this ofiice Monday ; and we found he is still the same jolly fellow that he used to be. Tuesday Mrs. Thad Adams invited j several of her lady friends to spend the j afternoon at her home and help Mrs. J. Q. Adams celebrate her 70th birth day. It was a complete surprise on Mrs. J. (J. Adams. A delicious lunch eon was served. All present report having spent a very pleasant afternoon and wished Mrs. Adams many happy returns of the day. Union l'roni the Ieli;er. Charles Dye arrived Wednesday eve ning from Thurston county for a visit with his parents and other relatives anl friends. Ulysses G. Austin and wife came in Monday night from Thurston count', being called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Austin's father, Michael Gish. Jacob Jaskalek, grand master work man of the ;A. O. Lt. W., came down from Omaha Monday evening to superintend the work of adopting 2,' new members in Che Union lodge. Dr. J. E. Summers came down from Omaha on Tuesday to assist Dr. Red field in performing a very delicate operation upon Mrs. Will Tillman. The operation was successfully performed at Dr. Redlield's residence where the patient is being cared for by Mrs. Redtield who is a professional nurse. mi:. todi dexiks kktokt. It is very seldom indeed that a per son has an opportunity to read his own obituary, but that is the condition of affairs that came near confronting our venerable friend L. G. Todd who resides a few miles northeast of town. Yesterday morning messages came here from Plattsmouth and other places asking as to Mr. Todd'sdeath, but how the report orginated we are unable to learn. No news came from Mr. Todd's home, and yesterday afternoon the Ledger sent a special reporter to in vestigate. Mr. Todd was found to be very much alive, and was somewhat amused over the incident. To settle all doubt he sent us the following statement: "At Home, March 20th. Editor Ledger: I have been credit ably informed that L. C. Toxic 1 of Union was a dead man, cause not known, if it is a fact that the said Todd was dead he has hopped from death unto life without -serious loss of mental or physical force. We sincerely hope no lodd lias died Yours truly, L. G. Todd. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Greenwood From t In? New-;. W. I'. VanDoren of Cedai villc, C;:l., is lu re on a visit to his mother, Mrs. A . L. Van Doren. County Treasurer J. L. liar ton w:;s in the city Tuesday, shaking hands with old friends, and 1 1 ansacting per sonal business. Henry Cutler sold his properly on Ash street, on last Friday, to Ross Rarr, who will occupy the place as a residence. The considerat ion of trn ns fer being $7.",o. Chas. Hurlburt sold a team of three year old colts to a horse l.uver on last Friday for three hundred dollars. They were considered one of the l."st young teams in the comity. Geo. P. Temple head civil engineer for the Reatrice, Lincoln and Omaha Electric Railway company, is in 1 he city with a gang of surveyors running the final survey for the right of way for the new road, recently granted a franchise by this city. Mrs. George W. Rrewster, of Allan ta, Mo., is in the city for a few days, visiting old acquaintances and prepa r ing some furniture for shipment' they had left behind when 1 hey moved to Missouri. Mr. Rrewster wa-i at one time proprietorof the News, and has many jriends here who w ill be pleased to learn that he is succeeding in his new field. Avoc Special Correspi uiili-nrc. A. Wakeman.of Cook, spent one cay last week visiting Ora E CYqes and wife. Henry and Thomas Slrauh were Omaha visitors last Saturday. Dr. J. W. Rrendel spent Sunday with his parents at Murray. Chas. and Eli Parker "made a trip to Omaha Monday. Orlando Tefft had business at Plattsmouth Tuesday. Clarence Conrad and Reuben Jones spent Sunday evening in Weeping Water. Joseph Malcolm made a. trip to Plattsmouth tins week. Wm. IIulHsh and family, of Elm wood, spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting Miss Etta Gordon. Wm. Morley is painting Jacob Con rad's residence in the north part of town. Danger Frorn Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who ha ve used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain pre - ventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the j grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and sale to take. For sale by all druggists. Investments in Colorado. An empire of undeveloped country in Northwestern Colorado larger than several eastern states is being opened by the new Denver, Northwestern & Pacific Short Line and other railroa Is. Opportunities for thousands to lind homes and fortunes in agriculture, horticulture and coal lands invest ments, government land stock raising and new towns. If you want a home or business in delightful climate and favorable altitude, write for handsome illustrated book describing thisempire. Authentic data furnished from person al investigation. Inclose 2o cents for postage and if not intersetcd show to an unsettled neighbor. Address Nort h western Land & Development Co.. (Inc.,) Roulder, Colorado. Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block. Probate Notice. IN CONNTY COITKT. CASS COTNTY. Nebraska. In the ni.-itter of the estate i.f James M. Patterson, deceased, .lames Patter son. Thomas M. Patterson. Samuel fatterson. l,ida W. Pollock. Kdith l'. Kinir. Charles A. Patterson. Kea V. Patterson. lColxTt IS. W iii'l hani. Herniia E. Windham, and Wade V. .. James P. L... Robert Baxter. Ellen Campbell. L.amira Kathryn. Benjamin ami Samuel C. Windham, and James B.. aiKl .lames M. Pat terson, minors, ami all other persons iniere.-.i ed in sa hi estate, are hereby notitieil that up on the 1st day of April. VMtt. James Patterson Bled in said Court his duly verified petition, aliening among other things, that James M. Patterson, late an inhabitant of Cass ounty. Nebraska, departed this life at Plattsmouth. in said county, on the -tlth day of .Marrh. A 1113. testate, and possessed of real and personal estate situated in said county to he administered upon, and that the atx.e named persons aretlie heirs at law of said de ceased and other persons interested in said estate: There was tiled with said petition a paper writing purporting to be the last w ill and testament of said deceased, 'i he prayer of said petition is that a hearing be had there on and the proofs of said propounded intru meiit taken, said imminent probated and al lowed, and execution thereof and administra tion of said estate le granted to Thomas M .. and Samuel Patterson. You are not lied that a hearing will be. had upon said petition and the proofs of said proiunded instrument taken at the county court room In Platts mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on the h day of April. IUUX at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and if you fail to aiieHr at said time, and contest said proposed will. theCourt may probate and allow the same as the last will of said deceased, and grant execution thereof and administration of said estate, jointly, to Thomas M.. aiul Samuel Patters. u. or ome other suitable person or persons, and proceed to a settlement of said estate. VVitness my hand and the seal of said Court ut Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this -'iid day of A pril. A. 1j.. ima I9EAL.1 J E. 1MJIUEA-S. k s. Hams it. County Jud;-e. Attorney for Petitioner. Tcke Laxative Bromo Quinine i Tablets. Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 COLONIZATION OF THE SOUTHWEST Aid und Inducement Offered by the Missouri Pacific Railway. 'i'lie .MisMniri I';ieillc Railway is lic;i:!inur every etl'ort towards develop inr t lie arieiiK uml. mineral and in dustrial resoure.es of the west and soiitliv.es!. To attain this end, it asks the aid and co-operation of every farmer, miner, merchant and pro fessional man alony its lines. Tin devc lopenient of the products of ;uiy section of the. country means just, so much inure capital to he spent in that section. Prosperous nei'li 1m. rs make a prosperous community, especially if they have their interests at home. It is this class of persons that the Missouri I'acilic Railway asks the patrons a Ion;; its lines to invite to t heir sections. You furnish the names and ad dresses and we will furnish the nec cessaiy descriptive and illustrated literature to induce them to settle in your community. We wi.sh to colonize the west and southwest, and offer every inducement, in the way of excellent transportation facilities und low rates to all pros pective settlers and homeseekers. Jl. C. ToW NSKM), (Jeneral l'us ;eiiKer and Ticket Aent St. Louis, Mo. iViore Riots. I list t'rhances of strikers are not nearly as "rave as an individual dis order of t he system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will le followed hy utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's notliino; so elticient to curt disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Kiectric Litters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. Jt dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only iiOeand satisfac tion guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists. Probate Notice. t. cor nt v conrr. cass concty. nk- -- brasKa. In the matter of tin- estateof (ieorjre ). Amick. deceased. -Minerva A. Sloi-niii. John V. Amick, David L.. Amick. Theodore I.. Amick. and all other persons in lercslcd in said estate, are hereby notiiied I h:it u poll l he :Jiilh day of March. Uky.i. David I.. Amick tiled in said court, his duly verified pctilion. al li-L-'iiii.' amoiii; otter things, that ieoriie I . A mick. late an inhabitant of Cass t'oiml.v. Nebraska, departed this life in said county, on the ITthday of -March. iWX testate, and seized and ossessed of rea.l and personal csi at e sit lialed ill said county to lie adminis tered upon. That the aliove named persons ate the heirs at law of said deceased and the only persons interested in said estate. There was tiled with said petition a paperwritinjs purport iie-c to ! t lie last will and testament of sa id i iciir.jr l. Amick. deceased, w hich said iiislrutni nt nominates as executor thereof. David Pitman, of Cass county. Nebraska. The pra yer ot said pi tit ion is for a time for liearii: t hereon to lie tixed by the court and upon 1 1 - hearing the proofs of said proKund ed inst rumeiii be taken, and probate thereof tillowed and adir.iuist ration of said estate grained to David .1. Pitman. You are hereby n. ! iiied tha t a hearing will lie had upon said pi i it ion and t lie proofs of said propounded inst riimeut taken at the county court room in I'laUsinoui 1 1. Cass county. Nebraska, on the Isth day of April. 1W3. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that if you fail to appear at s:iid time and contest said propounded in st riM.ietit. the court may srrant the prayer of sa id pel il ion. probate anil allow said instru ment as the last will of said deceased, and ui ant execution thereof and administration of said estate to David .1. Pitman, or some oi tier suitable person, anil proceed to a settle ment thereof, in Witness Whereof. I have In reiiMto set my hand and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 23rd day of A! arch. A. D.. VMi. J. E. Dortii-ASS. sk.m-I County Judge. li. S. Kamskv. Attorney for petitioner. BLACK-DRAUGHT THE ORIGINAL LIVER MEDICINE biliousness and a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, irive immediate warning by pain, but liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at the start, are much harder to cure. Thedford'i black-Draupht never fails to bene fit diseased liver and weakened kid neys. It stirs up the torpid liver to throw off the germs of j ever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright 's disease of the kidneys. With kidne eys re- inforced by Thedford'a Black- Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yel low fever. Many families live in jerfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford's Black Draught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mutlins. S. C. March 10. 1901. i have used Thedford's BUck-Draught for three years and I have not had to go J to a doctor since I have been taking it It is the best medicine for me that is on the market for liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and outer complaints. Kv. A. 0. LEWIS. It is the pioneer of liniments. It has stood the test of time. The more people use it the more faith they have in it. It is just as good to relieve your pains to-day as it was to relieve the aches and pains of your grandfathers over sixty years ago. To Cure a Cold in One Day months. 1 IMS Slgliaillre, Election Notice. Not iee is hereby iveii lliat an elee tion will be held in tin city l 1'ljt ts mouth, .Nebraska, on April 7th tortlic purpose of choosing: Onecouneilinaii for the First ward. One councilman for t he Second waul One councilman for t he Thin I waul One councilman for t he Fun it h ward One councilman for 1 he Fifth ward Two members of the school Ixiai'd for three years. And on the proposition "Shall the common council and mayor of t In: cit y of I'lat t smoiit h in addit in t t .hesums appropriated or to le appropriated un derlie law for street radin' and im provements in t hi city of I'lat tsmout li appropriate anil expend f rem any oth er fund, or funds of sa id cit y or levy of taxes not t o exceed t he sum of tf l.ooo, to lie used exclusively for the purpose of raising the e,rade of Washington avenue in said city, in deepening, wid ening and st raiirhtcniu"; t he bed of t he creek south of said avenue: in raising t he curbing; on t he cast side of Sixth st reel . w here said st reel is paved and in making any other proper provision for draining surface water flowing dow n said creek bed and avenue dur hiy times of excessive rains." Said election will be held at the fol lowing places: First ward I'ei kins I louse. Second wan I Turner Mall. Third ward ) ones' I.iveiy l!ar;i. Foil it 1 1 ward Wat eru:a:i I Hock. Fifth ward I Sach's Store. And willbeopen from 'J o'clock a. and remain open until 7 o'clock' p. in., m.. of said day. I Jy order of 1 he Mayor. I' KANK J. i(ji:o.x, Mayor. Attest: - II. M. Soxnk ii.-K.N, City Clerk. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. orricii: Waterman Block Plattsmouth, Nebraska ,. t ( lllire Id Halts. IM.ones K(.s ,., A ':000 IS A LUXURY! WE HAVE THEM FOR 15C. VELVET SPONGES, CAKKIACJE SPONGES, SLATE SPONGES. ETC. SpOl'l . Wo believe this the finest .shipment of sponges yet received, they having been taken from the Mediterianean Sea. We buy our sponges direct from the importer, giving the riif; tu rner the advantage of the low prices. F. G. FRICKE CO., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. THE BANK OF CASS COUNTY, PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUvS OFFICERS: CHAS. C. PAHMKLE... J. M. PATTEKSOX T. M. PATTERSON We Want Your Business. A. H. Weekbaeh&Co., keep all First-Class Groceries and Canned Goods. Everything in the Provision Line and Sea sonable Goods. Their Stock is always Fresh from the Markets. Telephone 54. Cutm Grip la Two Day. on every, mm m. FITZGERALD, I'Koi'Kiirroii of Livery, Hack and Baggage Line ? MOVING VAN. Keinovin: of Household (joods n Specialty. Also, Heavy Orayino;. Bee Hive Restaurant. Main Street i M m i : I ) i at i : i . v ) I I os I TJO coitkt norsi:. Meals nt all hours. Special at teution tu the fai incr patrons. The tables nri supplied with the bent the markets all'ord. .JOHN CORKY. Proprietor. WOHN M. LEY DA, ATTORN EY-ATLAW. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. I're:iilii'4 :ilsl rsiets of title, eniiveyiiiieliif :iml exiiiiiiiiiii tit Its to real esl ate a iei-al-ty. Work ir.M-rly (tone aiiil eliarires lea-xu.-alile. (Mliee: Ifooms li :ini 7. .lolill Ouii'l lliiildini,'. near Court House. I'laLlsinoiilli. NelirasKa. lc to 50c. PHARMACISTS. S50 000 00 10 000 00 PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT CAS II I Ell ponge (Grocers Waterman Block.