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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
t The Plattsmouth Journal K. A. AND T. II. HATES, riritLtsiiKits. Kntered ml the pnwtofTIr- at IMatttmouth, Ne bmnka. as wrunlcla.H mutter. rUULISIIED WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. Weeping Water Front the KepuMU'un. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilolrien on Monday, Sep tember 21. Foot ball seems to be a little back ward this year. There seems to be a great supply of material but a leader is wanting. Z. Coglizer sold his resident property on the south side to Iilley Hector and wc understand started last Saturday for Mexico to visit his daughter, Mrs. Al. Winchel. II. I . Travis, the democratic candi date for county judge was here Tues day, shaking hands with old friends and looking after Ids political chances in this republican stronghold. W. . Ogden was in town the other day with fcOO pounds of honey. He said that he had sold 1,400 pounds this season from forty-three stands of l'es. This has been a great year for bees and they have turned out an excellent grade of honey. Miss (trace Countryman leaves today for Meridian, Miss., where she goes to take up her school work. Miss Omntryman has been teaching in the Mississippi capitol for several years. She will read the Republican to learn what is going on at home. Word was received Tuesday after noon by II. I). Heed from his wife at St. Louis, of the death of their little son Harry, at that place of diphtheria Some weeks ago Mrs. Reed had taken little Harry to St. Louis for treatment in an Osteopathic hospital and the little fellow was doing nicely unti diphtheria developed,, Mr. and Mrs Reed have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. From the Herald. We hear a great deal about corn in the milk, but we prefer to see the butter on the ear. This may Ihj far fetched, but to see the point you might churn it. Frank Ashum left Monday for PulTalo, X. Y., where he will take treatment. Frank has been feeling quite badly for a long time, kidney and catarrhal trouble being the prime causes of a general break down. C. II. Scovillc has rented the E. F. Marshall house on the south side, now occupied by Frank Dickson and will move here from Plattsmouth as soon as the house is vacated. Mr. Scoville is getting up an atlas of the county. Clark S. Ncwlon was visiting his old friends at Wabash last Friday, and while there sold his farm of 84 acres two miles northeast of Wabash, to John Leutchens for $0,300 or $75 per acre. Mr. Newlon says he will invest in Saunders county land. Mr. and Mrs. lien Miller, accom panlcd by his father, I). Ii. Miller of C'onncut, Ohio, came down Saturday, and spent Sunday with her parents. 31 r. and Mrs. Cherry. Hen says it has leen a good many years since his father lias visited him. John Kimball, an old time citizen of Weeping Water, a partner of D. C. Fleming in the merchandise business in 1373 and '74, was a visitor in town last week. Since leaving here Mr Kimball lias seen the ups and downs of fortune many times. John Conley of near Elmwood last week sold to Mrs. Henry Bornemeier the north-east quarter section 21-11-11 Elmwood precinct for $15,000. The land is cut through the center diagonal ly with the Hock Island railroad, but notwithstanding it brought nearly $100 per acre. Attorney II. D. Travis was in town on business Tuesday, and paid us a pleasant call, as he usually remem bers the Weeping Water people when a chance to visit offers. He is not making a canvass as yet for the office of county judge. Heeft for Lincoln In the evening. The Nebraska Telephone Co. at the last meeting of the council, had an ordinance presented asking for franchise to put an exchange in the town with rates at $2.50 for residence and $3.50 for business houses. The council turned it down for the fourth time, but any time the company want to do business on the same terms and under the same ordinance, as the Independent Co., they can get per mission. The poles and wires of the Nebraska Co. have been ordered taken clown other than the long distance toll lines. From the Ilearon. Mrs. Peter ChristoDherson is very sick with little hope of her recovery. Mrs. McAllister has been quite sick the past ten days but is much better at this writing. aO. C. Trimble moved his family to Syracuse Thursday, where they wi make their future home. J. Adams & Son are enlarging the! already commodious lumberyard and are building a six foot paling fence around It. One dar last week Will Ilahr's team got fractious and threw him out of the buggy, breaking one rib and other wise bruising him. The Hank of Eagle has recently been rWiL'nAted a deoository for county money, thus showing the reputation A C " I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that tor all dis eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. tarty t inier, i ronton, v. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia: we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. TbrM siiM : 25c. Sc. II. All JraflM- Consult yonr doctor. If he ? tmk It, than do ma hm fayi. If ho tella you not to tmko It. than don't tmke it. II know. Lost It with him. Wf aro willing. J. C. iTEK CO.. Lowell. Mmaa. of this institution and esteem in which it is held. Geo. Hcittcr, sr., and Win. H Young and wife came home Wednes day morning from their tour in Okla homa. Mr. Hcitter purchased a farm near Alva and Mr. Young expects to ocate in the near future. Last Saturday as Amos Harlits and son, Charley were going home from town with a heavy had of rock, the lead team broke the chain which they were hitched to and got away and ran through two wire fences before they were caught. One horse was severely cut by the wire while the other received only a few scratches. Elmwood From the-Leader-Klio. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hert Keber, Saturday, Septem ber PJtli. Hert Heed and family returned Sun day night from Oregon, and expect to make their home here. County Superintendent Wortman was in town Wednesday evening. He expects to make our school a visit in the near future. Mrs. Stor.ecypher returned Wednes day from Lincoln where she spent four weeks in a hospital and was operated on for appendicitis. (i rand ma Grcenslate, who received a severe fall several weeks ago, is still confined to her bed, and it is thought is gradually failing in strength. Mrs. Dan Eells returned Sunday morning from Lincoln where she took treatment at a sanitarium for some time, for rheumatism. She was help ed considerably. Uhley & Current raised the frame work of Uncle Henry Hollcnbeck's new residence yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck will have a very pleasant cottage 2Gx2G with a kitchen 12x14. The Rev. J. K. Maxhcld who has been appointed to the Methodist pulpit in Elmwood will arrive with his family the first part of next week, He is highly spoked of as an able minister and pastor. He comes from Friend, Nebraska. Lcrviisville From the Courier. The man who kicks most about the inaccuracy of newspapers in general is the one who docs least to assist in getting the facts accurately when he has an opportunity to do so. Fred Hoedeker and Henry Wanke returned Tuesday evening from Knox county where Mr. Wanke purchased a farm, having recently sold his farm in Cass county for a good price. The school board disposed of the old school buildings last Saturday at public auction, C. G. Mayiield purchas ing the largest one for $300 and the small one went to Martin Sjogren for S82o0o Gering, the Plattsmouth druggist is advertising in the local papers of that town that he will carry the best line of garden seed next season of any firm in Cass county. He evidently believes in the old saw of the early bird, etc. The members of the Epworth League gave a social at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday evening which was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Since '8 SOS Einht cents a pound is what a young woman paid tor twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Flitrht cents a tound is o cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more,' some less, some cet nothing for - y - - F their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send vou a little free. SCOTT & BOVYNE, Chxmists, 40q Pearl Street, New York. 50c and 1.00 ; all druggists. the announcement that their pastor, lev. Myers, was to be transferred to another charge they decided to convert the social into a farewell party to their pastor and his family. Hev. Myers goes to Unadilla and will move his family and household effects the first of the week. They will take with them the well wishes of their many friends in Louisville. Adam Strott, who is employed at the At wood & Newell sand pit north of town met with a very painful acci dent Friday just before the noon tour. In some way his right hand got caught in the pully that carries the cable of the sand lifter and his thumb was mashed into a pulp. Fore man Hand saw the danger Strott was in of having his hand and perhaps his arm torn off and rescued him, and in doing so had the index finger of his right hand quite badly mashed. Dr. Thomas dressed Strott's wound and unless blood poison should set in amputation will not be necessary. Union Froii the Lodger. Miss Grace Hrendel arrived from ndianapolis on Monday to make a visit with her relatives here and at Murray. II. H. Lessel and wife returned to lattsmouth last Sunday, after making a visit with their relatives near town Fred Egenberger was down from lattsmouth on Tuesday, attending to some business matters and meeting lis friends. The livery business changed hands again last Friday. Wiil Garrens sell ng his house and barn to Frank Eaton, who took charge immediately The Ledger received a confidential 'tip" that one of our popular young adies will return home today with ler name changed and accompanied by her husband, but our information docs not warrant mentioningof names at present. Oscar Hoback had a lively time with a four horse team Wednesday after noon, the animals with adrill attached running away and making a general tear-up. One horse had a leg broken, but Oscar was spilled out of the game n time to escape with no serious njury. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Septem ber22, death entered the home of Mr and Mrs. W. M. Sikes and took there from their little daughter Lucina May, aged 1 year, G months and 17 days. The child first took sick Sept. 10, suffering from inflamation of the bowels, and the disease secured such a hold that medical skill could not seccessfully combat it. Nehawka From the Keglster. J. M. Palmer has sold his corn, 11, 000 bushels, to II. M. Follard for 38 cents. Switxer Bros, will do the shell ing. M. D. Follard departed for his old Vermont home last week. It has been several years since he was back, and he will enjoy the visit very much. Tuesday evening Mrs. Keltner was out to Will Shepard's, and by some mischance her foot slipped and wrench ed the ankle violently. She suffered very much that night, and will not be able to walk for some time. Alf Tucker, who suffered so mucl for a few days with muscular rheuma tism, got a bath cabinet, and after quite a number of stcamings in it was cured. He is very enthusiastic in his praise of the cabinet method of cur ing rheumatism. Tuesday night the first shipment of Angora goats to the market ever made from Cass county, was made by F. P. Hose from this place. He has had them cleaning up brush land for a year, and the work being done he ship ped all but 35 to South Omaha. Mr Hose thinks they beat a man cleaning up brush. Mr. J. Q. Churchill our accommo dating blacksmith has sold his stock on hand, and his residence to Tommy Fulton for $1,700. Mr. Churchill is going to Washington, where the cli mate agrees with him better than here. We hope he may find a place where his eczema will not trouble him. George Reynolds slipped off in a hurry last week, and we wondered what was the matter. But it was al explained four or five days later, when George came back and introduced a lady as his wife. He married Miss Lucy Price, at Evansville, Ind. Suc cess, happiness and a long life to you and 3011 rs, George. Saturday evening Lester Stone was in town on a hay rack, and in turning at a crossing in front of the bank his team become frightened at the cars, The engine whistled suddenly and the horses became unmanageable, and in coming down the street toward the east a corner of the hay rack struck Lou Todd's buggy upsetting it and smashing one wheel, and damaging another. Lester held on to his team and got them stopped back of Brandt': store without injury to the wagon or themselves. Greenwood From the Enterprise. Ira Anderson, of Lafayette, Indiana, is here visiting old mends. The editor's little daughtor Olive, has been quite sick tins wees. v.ider Harmon and wife and three children visited at Dr. Talcott's home Tuesday. The cider was a former Greenwood pastor. Walter Clark of Alma, visited over Tnoeriav with Harrv Sanders. Mr. Clark expects to go on the road as mai clerk within a short time. Miss Gertrude Green, sister of Mrs Utterback, spent Sunday with the elder and wife. Miss Green is a student at the Lincoln Conseravator of Music. II. II. Aldcn came in Monday from Edgemont, S. D., to visit relatives and friends. Hub was in Greenwood dur- ng Its primative state and was "one of the boys" all the time. He looks oung as he did twenty years and has the same pleasant smile. Hon. S. L. Thomas was in town this week visiting at the home of Wm. Armstrong. Mr. Thomas is one of the early settlers of Cass county having moved to his present farm home near lattsmouth in the early fifties. He served a creditable term in the Ne braska senate in 1800 and was the only republican elected in Cass tliat year. Maple Grove Special Coricsjiondeuce. Mr. J. A. Davis is building a dew addition to his house. Our blacksmith, T. E. Fulton, bought the blacksmith shop at Nc lawka la.sC week. Mr. Fulton wiil move in a few days, then Maple Grove will be out of a blacksmith, which they will miss very bad. Albert Pappe was an Omaha visitor Friday, and on his return brought down with him a car load of cattle which he will fatten this winter. Will Phil pot left on a trip to Gandy, Nebraska, Saturday. Mr. Chas. Beodeker was visiting rcla tives in Iowa last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Puis visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hi Id Saturday. Mrs. Bannick and daughter, Augus ta, and Mrs. W. II. Puis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bock Saturday. T. E. Fulton and family visited at the home of George Ray Sunday. A. S. Will left Saturday for a trip to Colorado. W. II. Puis made a business trip to Plattsmouth Monday. Cedar Creek Special Correspondence. Mr. and Mrs. John Lohncs were visiting with Adam Stoehr, one day last week. The farmers in this vicinity are dis posing of their old corn, and getting their cribs ready for their new crop. Mrs. Christenia Ahl has been quite sick with inflamatory rheumatism, but is reported a little better at this writing. John Meisinger shelled his corn and hauled it toCedar Creek market last Saturday. Will Spence done the shelling. Most farmers in this neighborhood are done sowing fall wheat. A number of friends and relatives visited at the home of John Ueil last Sunday. Mrs. James Terryberry is on the sick list this week. J. J. Boom transacted business in Louisville, one day last week. George Kaffenberger purchased twelve head of cattle of Otto Spricck, which he intends to feed this fall. The hum of Wendell Heil's cider mill is again heard in this neighbor hood but as the apples are scarce this year he will not make as many barrels as he did the year before. Louis neil, road overseer in district No. 13, is doing some grading this week. At last they were to be married, With joy their bosom thrills, To think that all is settled, That is, except the bills. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with in digestion. He tried several remedies out got no benefit from them. Wc purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach nnd Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holley Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by all druggists. H. D. TRAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RoOms 8. 9, 10 and 11, Waterman. Block, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE. Sf SLJS. QR. MARSHALL, DENTIST. All kinds of Dental work. Plates made that fit. 26 years experience. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE FlfZGERALD BlOCK. Telephone No. 3 or 47 WOHN M. LEYDA, ' A TTOflflEY'A T-LA W, ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing abstracts of title, conveyancing and examining titles to real estate a special ty. Work properly done and charges reason able. Office: Rooms 6 and 7, John Guild Building, near Court House. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. V Abstracts of Title v TI?oma5 Uallir$. OFFICE Anheuser-Bush Block. Bsc Hive Restaurant, Cain Street IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Meals at all hours. Special at tention to the f aimer patrons. The tables are supplied with the best the markets afford. JOHN COREY, Proprietor. 1 i WURL & COFFEY. I The Up-to-Datc GROCERS. AXtTIU JUU UUU tfl'b CUIJ kllliif, kept at a first-class grocery store, nnd nt prices to suit the times. Finest lino of Canned Goods 4 lw mnfl-of TTl'f fnil TO call on them for anything in the grocery lino. Everything fresh from tho markets. s ! WURL & i COFFEY. 3obn Bauer's Ibau&ware .specialty of nil kinds 'inwork, such as Roofing lg, etc.. and all work od. Cull and get beforo contracting X O 500 fl&ain Street, plattsmoutb, Mcbrasfca. b (6cooocoDaocccoooQoscaood) Independent Cigar FACTORY! :THEr:::: 5c CIGAR, Challenges Comparison in Quality and Workmanship. JULIUS PEPPERBURG, Manufacturer. Don't allow money to lie around. It is easier to spend it and easier to lose it. SAUE MONEY by keeping it in a safe place such as The BanH of Cass County You can jive a check for any part of it at any time and so have a receipt for payment without asking for one. When you have a bank account you will be anxious to add to it rather than spend from it. Don't you want to know more about it. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICE: Waterman Block Plattsmoutli, Nebraska Platts-'Thones 10 5M3 '4 I Pre script-g Q care-g . 0 h ions $ fully com- fj l pounded.... g 3 8 FROM THE Pharmacy h 5IO MAIN ST. W U Purest Drugs h and Chemicals. S W GXDGGXD0O 0 Gilman's Do You wow 1 F. G. FRICKE CO., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. GaebeVs Sale, and Duroc-Jerscys. At my farm, 5 miles southwest of Louisville, Nt h., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1093, tire herd of Poland Chinas, including my herd of boar ami brwd sow that otherwise could not be bought at any price. There will head in all, H old brood sows and 1", voung Itoars by such sires as Long Chief 711 One Pricu Look 471." and Chief U. S. .".!). Some of my IjukkI sows kssi-ss Individuali ty and blood lines that cannot be duplicated olwwhere. The young boars are lit for herd headers. JO DUROC-JERSEY BOARS. At same t ime and place I will sell a draft or 30 head young boars by Chief Perfection lo'.),7. hv Chief I Am, King Orion lHT,'Xi, (ilendale Prince 1C7, Prince Marti 70'.:j and Warinet ta Uanker 112.77. This is as good a bunch of I Hi rocs as will go into a sale this year. TERMS: $10 cash. Over $20 one year's time. Sale held hi my m-w sale pavillion. Free conveyance to and from Louisville and Murdock. Write for ""r'ii CALLAHAN, Auct. C J. GAEBEL, Louisville. Heb. PIANOS & ORGANS SOLD Oil EASY PAYMENTS Reliable Store. Wc arc the great leaders in tho Piano anrl Organ business. Wo har.dlo nearly all tho Standard Makes that aio on tho market. Kvety intrum nt Fold is guaranteed by us to civn lasting satisfaction or money ref unded. Our Instruments urn purchased in large quantities for rush and sold on h clo-o margin of prolit, enabling our customers to make a great saving on tliflr pur chase. We merely mention a few of ths bargains wo have to olT;r that our customers may know that by buying a Piano or Organ from us means a baviujr to them. 1 new upright Burl Walnut case 8115.00 1 nrw upright, Fancy Mahog any case 12.1.00 1 new upright Golden Oak case 133.00 1 new upright American al mit.cn.sa 14. UU We also carry a complete line of Chickcrin. Fischer, Estey Wegman, Decker, Conover, Cable, Kingsbury, Franklin, Price & Temp'e, Jacob Doll, Wellington, and twenty-one other makes to select from. We carry a complete line of Chicago, Cottage and Estey Organs. Catalogue furnished to out-of-town customers on ap plication. CHINA DEPARTMENT I The Fruit Canning Season is not -intirely gone. Our Fruit Canning Necessities are not entirely gone. Quart Mason Fruit Jars JJJjjj Tin-top Jelly Glasses n-''i"i:T Also making some nice prices on table Uisiies. Fine China Decorated Chocolate Pot Fine China Decorated Cracker Jar f Decorated Cups and Saucers Decorated Femish Cuspidores ' ' A good Mantle for I' lV U GROCERY DEPARTMENT TMsnVTiartment is always kept well filled witfwnicc. clean, fresh gorxls, .d n?i l?y thli. inU quantity of the good things -eat Our erocery force is kept busv because when you give us a trial order yod w.li continue to trade here. Here are a few prices: Large sack white or yellow corn meal 10-lb. sack Graham Flour ; " Hand-picked Navy Beans Tall rans Fancv Alaska Salmon per can TalTea lin7sJerlb.,.12ic; Ker Cron Ceylon, 2 3c: rnrU T ea, TOc; Good Coffee, .0U4c; Old Ceylon Java & Mocha par lb., .20c; II. B. &. C. Ja & Mocha per lb, 174c. Out of-town patrons will bear in mind that we can furnish you with gro ceries as well as goods in any other line which wo carry. If yen har re ceived our special catalogue, we will be glad to mall you one ur.on receipt of name aud adress. When in Omaha make this your headquarters. We also wish to'aanourjce that we are plannlnjsfora series of Special Sales to be held durlne the AK-SAR-llKN CAItNI VAL PERIOD, OCTOBER 1 to 10. These sales will not Le confined to any certain departments but will be held all over our mammoth store. Remember we sell everything. nn n virru r-i 16th and Dodge Streets. v WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE Want an Up-to- Date FA m If you are contemplating tfettiiitf one call on the old reliable tailor Frank McEIroy, examine his fine samples and leave your or der in time, and he will do the the rest. PHARMACISTS. 1 new upright Mottled Mahog any ca".o tl.'C.OO 1 new upright Dark Oak rase.. 1CS.00 1 new upright French Burl Wal nut case... 177.M) 1 new upright Light Mahogany case 13.00 " oho O'JAIIA ttltc Kcw Pest Cfflce mm QD