Tbo Plattsmootli JoqfdoI :.
Weeping Water
Frtm the Herald.
Ilorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Duffleld,
Thursday, July Itt, 1903, a hoy; to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McOinnis, Wednesday
July 1", 1903, a lrl; to Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Iavls, July 21, 1903, a jflrl.
Just after goini; to press last week
we received notice from Klmer
Woodruff, stating that he had con
cluded not to enter the race for county
superintendent.
I)r. I (ungate accompanied (. W.
Vansickle to Omaha Monday, where
the latter goes to the St. Joseph
hospital for an operation that will
keep him housed up for probably two
weeks.
Henry Oelkers, wife and two child
ren, that was reported last week, as
being sick with scarlet fever, are all on
the road to recovery. Proper care by
competent nurses was instrumental in
their speedy recovery.
Joseph Malcolm, the Avoca miller,
informed us Saturday, that he believed
the farmers would tie much fooled on
their wheat crop this year. What
he had examined was very poor al
though the fields had the appearance
of being in good condition. It is when
the thresher gets to work that the crop
is really tested.
The deal was made last Thursday
whereby the Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co., sold their yard here to
the C J . Uietz Lumber Co., of Omaha.
The transfer has not been completed
quite, but the invoice has been doing
a good business here we understand,
and have had a splendid yard, which
will be kept up in good shape by the
new management.
From the ltepubllcan.
Herold Klepser is reported sick.
Threatened with typhoid fever.
Horn July 21, to Mr. and 31rs. Wm.
Hose near Avoca, an eight pound girl.
J. A. Leach bought his first load of
apples on Thursday last and made his
first shipment out on that date.
In letters that Mrs. McDonald has
written home, she states is feeling
"very nruch better. She can breathe
easier, and is having a pleasant visit.
Farmers who have brought new
' wheat to market report the yield at
from eleven to twenty bushels to the
acre. At the mill they report all new
wheat testing sixty making it grade
:No. 2.
Harry McCIrady purchased one of
John Marshall's farms this week. He
bought the land, stock and all of the
Implements of the farm. It is located
21 miles south of town and will make
Harry and his estimable wife a tine
home. They do not take possession
until spring, but after that time they
will be pleased to see their friends at
their new home any time they may
call.
Dr. Jensen's new home looks so
beautifully bright and clean, all of the
time and a Republican reporter en
quired how he managed it. He says
In the old country, every one washes
their houses all over on the outside,
twice a year, and he has had his home
washed twice since he has moved in.
This is a most excellent custom and
one our people better emulate.
A few days ago while Mrs. A. J.
Klepserwas lighting her gasoline stove
she came near having a serious tire.
She filled the tank and lit the gene
rator, when the gasoline poured out of
the bottom of the tank in a small
stream onto the lighted burner. By
the assistance of Miss Olive Hitchman
Mrs. Klepser succeeded In smothering
out the tire, but not before the floor
and walls were badly scorched.
Uncle John Garber, one of our old
and esteemed friends who resides in
Manley, has lived to be 70 years of age,
and until last Sunday had never had
his picture taken. Some friendsdrove
into his yard on Sunday afternoon for
a social chat, and one of the party had
a camera. The conversation drifted
onto the fact that he would never be
photographed, and he was finally
persuaded to let them take his picture.
His friends feel very much pleased to
have the picture and will prize it very
highly.
From the Beacon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steiber are the
proud parents of a baby boy which ar
rived Sunday.
Mrs. Remaly who has been very sick
with typhoid fever the past eight
weeks is slowly improving.
Mrs. Pink Venner who has been
quite sick and is at the hospital at
Lincoln, is reported some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Charley Woods has been giving
one of her fingers a good deal of atten
tion the past ten days the result of a
felon.
One night last week lightning struck
Joe Spahnle's hog shed, killing two
pigs and injuring one. It also struck
his corn crib but did not do much
damage.
We wondered why John Sneddon
had such a broad smile on his face
Tuesday when he was in town, and Dr.
Thomas Informed us that he had a new
boy at his house. No wonder he smiled.
About one o'clock Friday morning a
severe rain and wind storm struck
this locality. Windmills and out
buildings suffered the worst. Trees
were blown down and the oats and
corn were laid almost flat.
C. II. Cunningham who was attacked
by a vicious dog and seiiously injured
two weeks ago, arrived Monday from
bis home at Louisville where he has
teen since be was hurt. He U able to
Dole after business but still carries a I
ni p.
At 3 o'clock a. ni., on Saturday July
17, 1903 Mrs. Magdalena Trunkbolz
departed from this world after a severe
illness of three months. Her husband,
two sons and a daughher had preceded
her and three sons are left to mourn
her loss. She was born Jan. 1, 1844,
in Germany. In 1882 she with her
family came to America settling in
fas countv. Neb., where she lived
continously until her death.
Elmwood
From the Leader- F-lo.
Kd Miller was uulte sick with a.V
attack of appendicitis this week.
Mrs. A. House of riattsmouth was
visiting relatives and friends here
Tuesday.
S. S. Johnson and wife left Tuesday
evening for a visit in the New England
states.
E. T. Comer went to Norfolk Tues
day evening to attend the state
volunteer fireman's convention. He
went as a delegate from this place.
The two year old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Drum had the misfortune
to fall Sunday breaking the bone in
its riuht arm between the elbow and
wrist.
The K. L. S. lodge presented Mrs.
Will Mapes with a solid if old emblem
pin and a silver sugar shell last
Saturday before she left for her
western home. She will be greatly
missed by the lodge.
Tuesday evening at the beautiful
home of Miss Marie Smith a large com
pany of young people were entertained
in honor of Miss Bess Tyson and Helen
Chapman of l'lattsmouth. The eve
ning was spent in various games where
the diamonds flashed galor. The
music was excellent being furnished
by some of the talented young ladies
and gentlemen of Elmwood. At a late
hour the guests departed voting Miss
Smith a royal entertainer.
Nehawka
From the Kcglster.
Jack Kinnear arrived from southern
Calirornia Sunday evening. He has
been there two years but like every
lody else he is glad to get back to Ne
hawka. He will return after a short
visit here.
Prof. Gamble of Union was in town
Monday morning looking after his
Dolitical fences. He wants to be
County Superintendent of Schools
In our opinion he has got to have a
biir strong boom to knock out Mr.
Sams.
rhiliD Burke died suddenly Satur
day of heart disease. He has been
suffering from this and other troubles
since early in the spring. He knew
he was going to die and called all the
family about him and bid them good
bye. When he had done so he said,
"I am going to die. One, two three."
and turning over without assistance
he gasped the last time.
riattsmouth has had two coal dis
covers lately, the last being by Frank
Svehla. They have doubtless struck
that vein of slate and bastard coal
which appears in spots all over Cass
couuty. There is scarcely a precinct in
east of range 10 that has not at some
time or other had a coal discovery and
excitement. At Jones landing in Liber
ty Drecinct many tons of coal were
w m
mined; it was a fair article of light
steam coal and a good deal or it was
used on steamboats in early days. It
was not good for blacksmith coal as it
lacked heating dualities, though it
blazed freely. On the Cannon place
north of Union quite a lot of the same
kind of coal was dug out and the
neighbors bought it to save wood
which was scarce. It blazed up with
a blue blaze, and snapped but was not
satisfatory. The same vein crops out
at various places along the Weeping
Water. The only place where any
real coal has been found isat Elmwood
There is an 8 inch vein there that is
fine coal. It is about 39 feet from the
surface. It is claimed that good coal
has been found lately near Louisville;
we hope it is so but believe it is but a
continuation of the stuff that has been
found in so many places, and that does
not deserve the name of coal. The
state geologist of Pennsylvania told
the writer that we would never find
coal of any amount in this county. He
said we might find an occasional spot.of
very limited area in which a fair
article of coal would be found, but
nothing that could ever be called a
coal mine.
Greenwood
From the Enterprise.
Al Ilonev has been suffering all
week with a carbuncle on his hand.
Clifford Buckingham living south
east of town, is sick with typhoid fever.
Postmaster Coleman was in the
countv this week workintr in the har
vest field just for exercise.
Everyone should get a shoulder be
hind the wheel and boost a little for
the M. W. A. log rolling, August 12.
D. L. Tolcott has been confined to
his bed for the past ten days is now
somewhat improved.
Theo. Bethel sold his residence in
the west Dart of the town Monday to
Cbas. Hurlhut and Tuesday purchased
a residence or Jir. nuoy.
Miss Lena McDonald resigned her
position as central for the telephone
company and Miss Maude Barr is now
hello girl.
The L W. A. met last night aud
elected officers for the Log Rolling
picnic. Prof. Claig was chosen presi
dent of the day: T. F. Cams chief of
police and Wm. Daud and J. C. Lemon
assistants.
S. O. Weaver, who has run the Com-
Distsse tihes no summer
vscttion.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free urn pi.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemist.
I Pearl Strret, New York,
foe and i.oo; all druggli.
mercial hotel for the past three moot lis
moved to Bradshaw Tuesday and Mr.
It. D. McDonald has again taken
charge of the hotel, throughly renova
ted it and is now doing a good business.
Attorney Barr, the heavyweight
legal light that bears the trials and
troubles of the Greenwood people, sat
down on a piece of sticky fly paper in
the postofllce Wednesday and has been
so "SIUCK-up since max ne seuus a
messenger boy after his mail.
Union
Froi i the Ledger.
T. F. Wiles, of Plattsmouth was in
town this morning to feel the political
pulse as to his candidacy for county
judge. .
Charlotte Wallace returned home
last Friday rom Detroit, Michigan,
where she spent several months with
relatives.
Dr. E. S. Dungan, of Lincoln, has
decided to become a permanent citizen
of this village, and is now here to
practice his profession, his office being
in the building vacated by Dr. Red
field.
All the "knockers" in the state
can't prevent the old settlers' reunion
being a grand success but a few knocks
will only make it more difficult work
for the committees. Don't hang on
behind and drag your feet, but take
hold and pull.
Last Saturday evening at 5 o'clock
Mr. E. A. Cadwell and Miss Essie
Blevins were the principals in a nice
wedding which took place in Counci
Bluffs. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Thomas at the parsonage in
that city, and the new married couple
then returned to Union. In order to
surprise some of their friends they
quietly slipped away on the early train
and went to Council Bluffs to be
married, but the secret came out via
a daily paper giving notice of license
being issued to them.
There was a very pleasant party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Apple
gate last Friday evening in which
number of young people participated
spending the evening in dancing and
having a general good time. A nice
luncheon consisting of ice cream and
cake made it the more enjoyable
Those in attendance were Earl Pickett
and wife, Misses Lena Beckner, Pansy
Pickett, Alice O'Donnell, Dorothy
Stevens, Stella Banning, Josie Dodson
Millie Gruber; Messrs. Roscoe Beckner,
Earl Upton, Joe Peden, Ed. Leach
Charles Applegate, Lee Thacker
Henrv O'Donnell. Carl West, Ed
Miller, Glenn Douge.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Jacob Tritsch will probably be the
democratic nominee for commissioner
of the First district. Mr. Tritsch is
one of Cass county's best farmers.
Miss Lizzie Bryan, who taught the
primary department of the Louisville
schools last year, has accepted a
position in the Ashland schools at a
increase of salary over the price paid
here. . -
O. P. Stewart, of Murdock, was in
town one day last week and paid the
Courier office a call. He is a candidate
again for county superintendent and
thinks he has a show of winning out
this time.
J. E. Gull ion was down from Green
wood last Sunday. Mr. Gullion says
Greenwood Woodman are making all
kinds of preprations for the Woodman
picnic to be pulled off in that town on
the 12th of August. They, are en
deavoring to have an excursion run
over the B. & M. from Plattsmouth
and would like a good crowd from this
vicinity.
Krngsley Lee is herefiom Oklahoma
looking after bis interest in the coal
mining enterprise. It was on Mr.
Lee's farm adjoining town that the
first evidence of coal was struck here
and he is naturally very desirous of
having a shaft sunk on his place as
soon as possible. He states however
that this will be done within a short
time and he has unlimited faith in the
outcome.
Arrangements have been perfected
to have the Twenty-second U. S. In
fantry band give a concert in Louis
vilie on Saturday August 1. The
stock holders of the Omaha Petroleum,
Gas and Coal company will run another
excursion to Louisville on that date
and this celebrated band will ac
company them. The concert on the
street will be absolutely free and no
one can afford to miss hearing it. Re
member the date.
There is no longer any question
about there being coal in this vicinity.
Thursday evening at a depth of 57 feet
a vein of good coal was struck by the
oil drill, samples of which are tested
and will burn readily. It is of a good
glossy color and resembles the Sheri
dan, Wyoming variety. The oil well
is located in the south part of town
and about a half mile west of the Lee
place where coal was discovered a few
months ago. It is believed to be the
same vein as found on the Lee farm
and is said to be about twelve inches
in thickness. This is considered a
splendid showing for the top vein and
gives assurance of a rich find further
down.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Robert Young has been very ill for
the last few days but is now getting
along nicely and will soon be up and
around if no relapse occur rs.
Miss Dade and Maude Rusterholtz
eft last week for a visit to Cedar
county, Neb., where they will visit
their sister, Mrs. Marvin Fleming.
William Puis and Charles Enyelke-
meier were among the riattsmouth
visitors from this part of the country
Saturday.
Harvest in this part of the country
is nearly all done and now the thresh-
ng machines are kept busy threshing.
Alfred and Herman Gansemer and
George Hild were Plattsmouth visitors
Saturday night.
Wallace Phil pot shipped cattle to
Omaha Sunday evening.
Philip Hild. Alfred and Herman
Gansemer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Puis Sunday.
Mr. Munson, agent for the commission
house of Woods' Bros., of South Omaha,
was in this neghborhood Saturday.
William Puis and daughter Mata
visited with the family of Mr. Adam
Hild Sunday.
W. If. Puis made a business trip to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
MirrLy
Special Correspondence.
The A. O. U. W. are preparing for a
big picnic about the middle of August.
Bills setting forth the interesting
features of the picnic will be posted
next week.
Murray is getting to be one of the
best grain and stocic markets in Ne
braska. There is hardly a week passes
but what there is some fat cattle
shipped to the South Omaha market.
Last Sunday evening Wiliam Jameson
shipped four cars of cattle and Wallace
Phil pot shipped two. in all six cars
went to the South Omaha market.
Cashier Stone was on the sick list
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
but was able to be about Tuesday.
Fleming Robb took charge of the bank
while Charley was laid up.
The Ardo Bros, traveling troupe
gave a tent show in the Latta park
Wednesday evening.
The construction of B. A. Root's
building, which has been delayed on
account of not receiving a bill of lum
ber from the south, will now be re
sumed. When this building is com
pleted it will be one of the finest drug
stores in Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brantner have
returned to Murray and will take
charge of the Murray hotel. Mrs.
Brantner was proprietor of the hotel
before removing to Plattsmouth. The
people of Murray more are than pleas
ed to have her return.
Miss Inez Davis, of Union, is visiting
Minnie and Jesse Drost this week.
Mynard
Special Correspondence.
Since our last we have gone over to
the enemy, "hands up." We do not
believe there will be more than half a
corn crop in this part of the moral
vineyard, and we base our opinion on
what we have seen and on the opinion
of others, and we suppose what they
seen. Wheat is not what it was sup
posed to be, having been weighed in
the balance and found a little shy.
Oats however are promising a fair
yield, everything considered.
R. L. Propst received a new self
feeder for his threshing machine, at
taching it Monday, with the aid of
everyone in advice and suggestions,
successfully. On Tuesday afternoon
he threshed for R. L. Propst.
A horse trading outfit passed through
our city Monday, and one of our veteran
traders is now the proud possessor of a
fine blooded colt. But it cost just as
good a colt to get it. Mynard can
boast of fine horses beyond comparison
to the "dark and bloody ground."
Mumps are still in vogue here, and
achipof ye scribe feels all "swelled up"
with them.
The ladies of the U. B. church net
ted over $20 at their social held at the
home of Cbas. Jean on last Tuesday
evening, and a large assembly were
present all, enjoying themselves to
the utmost.
Keep it before the people, that we
have made a mistake in the date of the
M. W. A. social. Instead of July 31,
it is to be held August 1st.. That's
what comes of trying to be smart.
We thought we could fix the date with
out a look in the 1903 almanac, and we
fell down. August 1st, that's the date,
and Saturday evening.
C. H. Vallery also has secured a self
feeder for his threshing machine after
threshing several jobs by hand. How
does that sound? Feeding by hand
we should have said. -
We think, Mr. editor, even the pros
pect for that 25 pound watermelon has
gone glimmering. But you once lived
in Missouri and may not believe it only
on a show down. But we will say no
more about it at present for Cedar
Creek may accuse us of being made of
prospects and hot air.
Hay making and threshing is the
order of the day. and least we forget,
the hay crop is said to be great.
Allen Land, Cbas. Cook and ye scribe
made a flying trip to Omaho (if you
call it flying riding on the train,) on
Wednesday. We mean we came back
the same day.
Rev. Kiser, of tlie M. E. church,
preached at the ball here on Sunday.
The attendance should be larger, as
the Rev. gentleman is a ready speaker
and one seldom equeled.
Rev. Carter, of the U. B. church,
baptized six or seven candidates In
four mile creek on Sunday. There was
a large concourse of people present to
witness the ceremony.
Mr. editor, why is it that there is
not a corresponpent in every precinct
in Cass county to the Journal? We
have teen attempting to do a cor
respondent's part here three or four
years, and how well we have succeeded
or how poorly we have done, matters
not. We have done the doing. In
your weekly Issue are about only four
correspondents and sometimes even
then one fails to write. I like the
correspondent's letters. I always read
them first. What is the matter with
the patrons of the paper sending in
items of news and general interest.
They depend on someone else, and I
may, too, depend on someone else, if
this continues a while longer. Neigh
borhood notes are the life of any paper.
The whole county is our neighborhood.
Come gi ve the best paper in Cass county
. . A III 1 A 4 . .1 4 1
a Cliance to oe sun oettcr, aim tur
readers of the paperi and posterity will
bless you for so doing. Yu No.
Cedar Creek
Special Correspondence.
The hum of the threshing machine
is heard in this vicinity, although most
of the grain is being stacked.
Miss Minnie Born, who has been vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Stoehr,
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Fornoff was on the sick
list last week.
Gerge Heil, jr., and brother, Henry,
were among the Louisville visitors
Saturday night.
We are informed that Mrs. Adam
Hild is suffering from appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Messinger were
visiting Adam Fornoff, near Cullom,
last Sunday.
Miss Annie Johnson, who has been
working for Mrs. Henry Ahl for nearly
a year, returned to her home at Far
nora, Nebraska, last week.
Your Mynard correspondent is again
complaining about hot weather. That
is inst, what lie wants to hatch out
the m , and after they are hatched
he can use the ice pick on himself to
jar them loose, and then rub the fly
soecksoff with sand paper, or a corn
knife.
The sun shines bright on your little
Mynard home,
The fragrance of flies is on the breeze
With their upturned eyes on the rich
spot or earth,
While the man in
sneeze.
the moon has to
D
K. MARSHALL,
DENTIST...
All kinds of Dental work. Plates made that
fit. vears ex nerieuce. Prices reasonable,
Work guaranteed.
OFFICE Fitzgerald Block.
Telephone No. 3 on 47
V Abstracts of Title V
Thomas Uallin$.
OFFICE Anbeuser-Bush Block.
VERY DAINTY INDEED
are the new things in
Ladies' Summer Jewelry
The designers have hit upon many
haDDV conceits and the makers have
carried them out skillfully.
Some of this jewelry is very low
nriced cheaD enoutrh to lose but it
r
does not look low priced. In appear
ance it is similar to jewelry costing
four times as much. The difference
in Quality of material, stones, and fin
ish accounts for the difference in
price.
SNYDER S CO.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Boeck Building, Plattsmouth Neb
ooooooooo
i WURL &
COFFEY.
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
Here you can gel anything
kept at' a first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest line of
i Canned Goods
on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything
fresh from the markets.
WURL &
mm mm ' mm mw wm mm w mm mm w
3LoOOOOO0000040i
Bee Hive Restaurant.
Main Street.
IMM EDI ATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Meal nt nil liourn. Special At
tention to tho fnnner patroiiH. I he
tnbli'S nro supplied with tho best
tho markets afford.
JOHN COKEY, Proprietor.
WfiSREK
IPlnilliip
PLATTSMOUTH,
..i
miJ
satisfaction
.;
1W
Bottled in Bond.
Li OK CACfl BOTTLt.
v.; . ,-. -.. . r - tz ' . ,.-v.. . w
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
The Reliable Store
Now Going On:
on the EASY
MENT PLAN
sired.
So Easy
Never before in the history of our great piano
business have we pleased so many piano purchasers
as we have in the last few days. Our large force of
salesmen in our music annex, has been busy as bees
showing the magnificent instruments that we are of
fering at such astonishingly low prices. Many very
conservative buyers have called and placed their ord
er for a piano, knowing that they made a great sav
ing on their purchase. While we have given out a
great many bargains during this sale we have many
more to offer. We merely mention a few of them
here to impress upon your mind that now is the time
to get a good standard piano at less than cost to man
ufacture it. Every instrument sold in this sale is
guaranteed just as though you paid the regular price
for it.
1 Uprigbt golden oak case...S 85.1 upright burl walnut case...! 95
I upriiit light oak case 105 i upright dark mahogauy 115
1 upri-ht burl walnut case.. 125 uprIght molti3d nuLcgany 135
1 upright cabinet grand cate 145: y i
1 upright San Domingo ma- l upright French walnut cate 155
hoganycase 103,1 upright concert piano 175
Cbickerifig
Fischer
Estey
Stoddard
Conoier
Decker
Wegaan
Wellington
Catalogues and prices furnished out-of-town customers on application.
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE
Independent Cigar
FACTORYI
5c CIGAR,
CliHlli-iiKfH Cniitiirlfri In Quality
unil WorkfiiuiiNlilp.
julius ij:ii'i:kiiuh;,
Miuiufiu-lurrr.
to tbc Cheapest
in tbc EnM
Poor Whisky is not only din
Hgrt'fnblo to tnst but undoubted
ly injurious to tln'ntoinnch. A lit
tlo fMxl Whisky i n lino tonic mid
Iio1h instead of harming. Kuril
Whiskies oh Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just hh much
good as h doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it is,
conio in and try it.
PRICES:
(Juckenhelmerillye, per gallon... t4 00
Yellowstone, " "... 4 H)
Honey IKjw, " "... .' )
ISiK Horn, " "... 2 r,0
Thierolf,
- A,
PnRMLI5T5.
The Great
S Piano sale
Sold
De-
Ho Money at
all, if you do
not care to
pay any.
Price & Teepla
Fniklii
Jacob Dell
Warner
Klcgsbiiry
Hiset
Cibli
Krell
Csltc few Pest Cffkt
OMAHA
Wm.
