The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 30, 1903, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Sattler & Fassbender.
Spring 5s Here?
So is House C!ca.nlfrt Time.
You always want to Know where to tfet the best
Furnishings. You are invited to ste us for Car
pets, Linoleums, of all grades, and the finestand
lest Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also, we
have the most com
plete line of first-class
forget for a minute
""cS3- that wearetheHouse-
'JAVon hold Furnishers of
Plattsmouth and Cass
county. So when in
need of anythinive
us a trial.
Sattler & Fassbender.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
'(Jut Hell the favorite cigar.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
(Jut Hell" cigars.
Jesse Terry has purchased six lots in
Young and Hayes' addition to Platts
mouth. Mrs. Myrtle Minford and son, of
Florence, Colorai", are visiting the
family of S. M. Davis.
If you are a judge of a rood smoke,
try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday, July 22, to John II.
Knoth, aged &2. of Hamburg, Iowa,
and Margaret Morgan, aged 4H, of this
city.
Tom Murphy returned Tuesday even
ing from Crete, Neb., near which place
he enjoyed a ten days outing upon the
banks of the Little Blue river. His
appearance denotes that his outing
done him much good.
The German Methodist and German
Presbyterian congregations will hold
union service in the interest of mis
sions, at the German Methodist church,
next Sunday at II a. in. All Cerman
speaking people are cordially invited.
Joshua Sherfey and Gillie F. Myers,
both of Glen wood, Iowa, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony in
this city, on Wednesday afternoon,
July 22. Judge Douglass tied the
knot. The groom is 53 and the blush
ing bride 38.
Morton Coleman of thiscityand Mi.ss
Charlotte Emmons, of Ft. Madison,
Iowa, were married at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Coleman, in this city on Wednesday
evening, July 22, Um)3. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. T. Baird. in
the presence of only members of the
family.
BY KEEPING
IM LIME!
And marching
straight to
UeebaekJ ?o,
where you will be re
paid for your trouble
by getting the best
on the markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods.
Fruits.
fresh daily from the markets.
VEGETABLES.
W gathered fresh every morning.
'Phone 54.
Watvrmari RUm-Ic rUtHmouth.
g
Castoria at Bering & Co.'s
2oi matches for lc. Gkkino & Co.
Head Hayden Bros, ad in this paper
Frank McKlroy, the tailor, made
a business trip to Murray Monday.
Thomas Bryant and daughter, Mina,
left Tuesday for Pilger, Neb., to visit
relatives.
D. J. Fit man, one of Cass county's
sultantial citizens, was up from Mur
ray, Tuesday.
Miss Nina Thompson, of Louisville,
was brought to the poor farm Tuesday.
The woman is deaf and dumb.
Miss A nna Cri tchfield departed Tues
day morning for Stoughton, V isconsin,
where she will visit a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haskins are
home from Schuyler, Neb., where they
were visiting the latter's parents.
John Rotter, of 'Alliance, and his
brother Vincent, of Havelock, came in
to attend the funeral of Otto Uhlik,
Mrs. Levings and son and daughter,
Frank and Miss Myrtle, departed Sun
day, for a month's visit in Illinois and
Minnesota.
Fix up that old furniture or yours
with "Locnueret." It varnishes It
and makes it look like new.
Gekixo & Co,
James Terryberry passed through
this city this morning enroute for the
Iowa side of the big muddy on a hunt
ing expedition. Jim and his gun are
faithful companions.
For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
invigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by all drug
gists.
Henry DuBois, of Elmira, N. Y.,
was in IMattsmouth last Monday. Mr.
DuBois is a former citizen of Cass
county, and has for some time been
visiting old friends in the vicinity of
Union.
Harry Green and Frank Neuman re
turned from their outing at Lake In
dependence, Minn., Tuesday morning.
Harry reports a good time, and says
the balance of the Uys will return
gradually as their money runs out, or
words to that effect.
Wade W. Windham Sundayed at
home. The young man has recently
been promoted from the store house
department at Lincoln to the auditor's
department of the B. & M., at Omaha
where he entered upon the discharge
of his duties last Monday morning.
Cut those weeds.
Trim your shade trees.
Repair that dilapidated sidewalk.
Will the coal prospects "pan out?"
S-.veep the rubbish from your own
door yard, before finding fault with
your neighbor.
Fiank Sitzman and family, after a
brief visit in this city returned to
Havelock Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Wise, who ban been quite
ill for several days, the Journal is
pleased to note, is getting along nicely.
Miss Anna Aylesworth of Kansas
City is in tlie city and will spend the
summer with Mrs. Kate Oliver, her
grandmother.
After a short visit with relatives in
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Ed Stamm return
ed to her her home in Havelock Mon
day afternoon.
John Cornelius, of Omaha, spent
Sunday in IMattsmouth. Mr. Cornelius
is chief electrical engineer for the
Bennett company.
This section was visited by a heavy
electrical storm Tuesday night. It
was a regular "gully-washer," and a
god-send to the farmers of Cass county.
Married Men Attention Nothing
pleases a woman so well as those little
attentions of your honeymoon days, so
take home a box of Lowney's tine
chocolates. Gering & Co., sole agents.
Miss Annie Tighe, of Manley, one of
Cass eounty's most charming and
handsome young ladies, sends us anew
subscriber this week, in the person
of Henry Kahler. The Journal has
hosts of friends throughout the country
w ho take a deep interest in the success
of the paper, but when young ladies
like Miss Tighe interest themselves,
the success of the Journal isassurred
beyond our most sanguine expecta
tions.
" II" lift . . i
The Beer of
Good Cheer.
Challenges compari
son with any beer
brewed in quality,
purity and every
thing that makes a
beer best and just 1
what you want.
There's no better any
where at any price.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
JOHN QUWO DRCWINO CO.,
La Cross, Wis. .
The worlds finest candies are Low
ney's. Gering & Co., sole agents.
Mrs. M. I lowland visited friends in
Council Bluffs several days this week.
Ed Krochler, in the employ of the
Illinois Central at Waterloo, 'Iowa,
spent the past week with his parents
here.
Faint pointers Patton's Sun Proof
Paint is better than white lead and
oil. We guarantee it for 5 years.
G eking & Co.
It is awful to pass down the street
and meet four girls abreast and have
to step ou into the gutter to give them
room to pass. Young ladies should
understand that they are not entitled
monopolize the whole "cheese."
City Dads' Doings.
The city council held their regular
semi-monthly session Monday nk'ht,
but very little business of Interest to
the general public was transacted.
The proposition of a representative
of the New York Bolting and Packing
company to furnish live hundred feet
of hose for the lire department, was
accepted. The hose are liadly needed,
and the cost will be in the neighbor
hood of $100,00.
The claims committee report, allow
ing Otllcer Pitzpat rick pay for the time I
lie was sick, was adopted by a vote of I
Gto4. The council did right in this
matter. Johnny is a poor man, and.
withal, a good faithful officer, and the
taxpayers of IMattsmouth will stand
by the council in this generous act.
The report of Street Commissioner
Hansen, showing the amount of work
done since the last meeting, was refer
red to the proper committee. The
streets have very properly received con
siderable attention from Mr. Hansen
and his force in the past two weeks.
W. W. Coats was gran ted permission
to extend the front of his building on
lots 7 and 8. in block 28, to the extent
of 18 inches, was granted.
I. Pearl man was granted permission
to raise the walk in front of his build
ing on North Sixth street.
The matter of requesting the Bur
lington company to enlarge the sewer i
under their tracks at the foot of Main
street, was discussed, but was deferred
until the the report of Civil Engineer
Darrow.
It has been discovered that the moon
gets full but goes on shining; the rain
drops, but gets up again; stars shoot,
but not to kill; Xhe willows weep, but
never shed a tear; night falls, but don't
breakjday breaks, butdoesn't fall; the
fly swallows, and the swallows fly; the
bees buzz, and so do the girls.
;
THE BEST LINE OF
SUN BONNETS
YcIl Lace Curtains
Prom xr pair up In an
elegant line of designs.
Muslin Underwear
to clean up at a special bargain
AT in; EACH TO
CLOSE OUT.
Special
Prices
on Underwear
ZUCKWEILER k lUTZ.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
A local ball team calling themselves
the United Sluggers, crossed bats with
a Havelock team at the ball park
grounds Saturday afternoon. The
result was a victory for the Havelock
boys by a score of 10 to 11. The latter
team also defeated a team called the
"Box Cars" in a game Sunday after
noon by a score of 11 to 8.
James Ficke, of Valentine, Neb., and
Ernest M. Myers, of Newport, Neb.,
the new owners of the Riley hotel
block, were in the city this week
making arrangements for some neces
sary repairs on the building. We
understand as soon as these repairs
are completed they contemplate leas
ing the entire building to one man
from South Dakota.
U3bL.ff. tV. t IV if V
tfS ,sr 3Hfc
UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED THE
New Grocery Store.
J.5.MALL
PROPRIETOR.
Special Prices on all days, and one
price to all customers. Everything
new, fresh and clean. You patronrge
solicited.
Plattsmouth.
South 6th St.
MMMER
mm
Mmle
OF
All our stock of these goods we have placed on the counters at
the following prices:
Good Batiste and Dimities for 5c
A Choice line of Novelties to close at 8, 9, and 10c
SHIRTWAISTS all reduced full lineof styles no brokenlots.
We still have the best values in the country in towlingat 7. 8t
10 and 11 cents. Also mill ends of table damask at
wholesale prices.
BED SPREADS as low as 6 9 cents full size. Just the
thing for the nights.
We have a full ''assortment of Defender Underwear in stock,
the best rriadc.
Shoes.
We have some odds and ends in this de
partment which we will close regardless
of cost.
Agents for QUEEN QUALITY Shoes None Better.
E. G. Doyey 6c Son
it 5
! TM InlHlfi)
19 is the
1
latest Plattsmouth
ang is right
JCnterprise,
in Clothing, Hats and Caps and Shoes,
for both
MEN MND BO YS
Nothing in this city to compare with our line of
goods. We have also the finest line of Cents'
Furnishings. Come in, and see us. You
will find our goods and prices eual, if not super
ior to any other house in Cass County. Remem
ber ther place.
Hub Clothing Store
105 MAIN ST. HER OLD BLOCK
k
?
5?
Castoria at Gering & Co.'s
Every advertised patent medicine at
Gering & Co.'s
We save you money on your pre
scription; have them filled at our store.
Gekino & Co.
J. W. Sage returned yesterday morn
ing from a business tripto the western
part of the state.
Charles Anderson went to Omaha
yesterday for treatment in one of the
hospitals. '
Rev. Fred Warren went to Bloom
field, Iowa, yesterday, where he will
conduct a revival.
County Superintendent Wortman
was out in the western part of the
county several days this week, on busi
ness pertaining to his office.
The Journal regrets to learn of the
illness of Miss Frances Cory, but is
nleased to say in almost the same
breath, that she is rapidly recovering.
Walter E. Palling, of Greenwood,
was in the city yesterday, in the inter
est of the Woodman log rolling to be
held at that place Wednesday, August
12.
Hon. Orlando Tefft, of Avoca, has
been in the city several days this week
in the interest of the candidacy of his
son for county judge. They must all
have a '-pull" with the Plattsmouth
republican ring to "get there."
The special car of the Nebraska Fish
and Game Com mission, was side track
ed here a couple of days this week, and
Superintendent O'Brien done some
seining in the ponds tributary to the
Missouri river. The car was taken to
Cedar Creek yesterday afternoon,
where the fish secured here was
dumped into the Newell & Atwood
ponds. The car will then return to
Oreapolis where ponds in that vicinity
will be seined in order to save the fish.
Mr. O'Brien knows the business well
and he Is faithful in his performance
of the same. Lee Mayfield was his
assistant, and seemed to enjoy the
work.
Call for "Gut Hcil" cigars, 5c.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Oflice with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
Col. Fred Kroehler and wife are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kletsch and family, of Weeping Water
this week.
Misses Olga Hajek and Lucile Bates
went to Weeping Water yesterday
afternoon, where they took part in an
elocutionary entertainment last night.
Some of the shade trees along the
sidewalks need trimming very badly.
Some for the branches are so low as to
knock the average heighted pedestri
an's hat off as he walks along.
(9 it njr aiviaii j 1
g Prescript-$
:
cj) iuiib care-
8 fully com- 8
. ; 0
$3 pounded..., a
FROM THE
8 Purest Drugs 8
and Chemicals.
c
c)
C)
Oilman's
510 MAIN ST.
to
CO
Boy Killed at Pacific Junction.
Ray Lilly, a seventeen-year-old boy,
was crushed to death under the wheels
of a Burlington freight train at Pacific
Junction Tuesday morning. Bob Mu
ica, one of the switchmen in the yards
at the Junction, was over yesterday,
and gave the Journal a pleasant
call. Mr. Mulica states that the un
fortunate young man was in the service
of the company as "call boy," and had
occasion to cross the track on which
the train wasstanding. The train had
been cut in two, and as they were back
ing up to join, the boy attempted cross,
and in doing so fell upon the the track.
Before he could get up the moving por
tion of the train was upon him. His
lower limbs were so horribly mutilated
that he died within an hour after the
accident.
Mr and Mrs. II. II. Scarle, of Union,
were county seat visitors Tuesday.
J. A. Bauer, of Wabash, was in the
city to-day, and made this oflice a
social call.
W. II. Puis, of Maple Grove, was in
the city Tuesday, and spent a few
moments in the Journal oilicc.
Joe McCarty, who has lecn visiting
for two weeks in the east, is now back
at work in the 1. & M. brass foundry
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Delles-
Dernier, who have been visiting
friends in this city for several days,
returned to their home in Elm wood
Tuesday.
Judge S. M. Chapman has kindly
contributed an article for the Journal,
in reference to early life in Cass county,
which owing to its length and the late
hour we received it compels us to defer
it till our next issue.
A 'couple were "married by mistake"
the other day in New York. That's a
mighty commonplace thing In matri
mony these days.
The initial number of the Greenwood
Enterprise has reached this olllce. It
is a newsey live column quarto paper,
and presents a very neat appearance.
It is certainly a big improvementover
the defunct News and should have thrt
su pport of e ve ry bus! ness man I n G rceri
wood. Success to Mr. May Held and
his Enterprise.
Mc Donald's drug store in Murdock
was badly damaged by lire Tuesday
night. A telephone yolc nearby was
struck by lightning during the storm,
and by a wire extending into the Mors,
ctlire to the building. After the fire
was extinguished it was found that
damages were sustained to the
extent of several hundred dollars.
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.
"I wish to say a few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffer
ed from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried
various medicines without obtaining
any permanent relief. Last summer
one of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and I procured a
bottle of this remedy. Only two doses
were required to give her entire relief.
I then decided to try the medicine my
self, and did not use all of one bottle
before I was well and I have never
since been troubled with that com
plaint. One cannot say too much in
favor of that wonderful medicine."
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
A Burn Never Burns.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oi
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. 25 cents.
Dr.
Els tor, Dontlst,
Waterman Block
PLATTSMOUTH
Savings Bank,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
OFFICERS
W. H. NEWELL, IV.es.
S. II. ATWOOD.
AND DIRECTORS:
T. E. PARMELE, Vic e Pkes.
J. M. ROBERTS, Cahhikk.
Pays interest on deposits of $l.oo or more. Issues
demand or time certificates of deposit. Buys and
sells exchange. Computes interest from the lirst
or the month on all deposits made on or before the
12th of the month.
WITH US and we will help j3pj
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
you make it grow.
Do You Want an Up-to-
Date
fa Sprig t
lit?
If you are contemplating tfettintf one call
on the old reliable tailor -
Frank McEIroy,
examine bis fine samples and leave your or
der in time, and be will do the the rest,