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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
VOHN M. LEY DA, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. rrliirlnif rurls of till... oiivryaii'-iiv' :nl r xnniliitii 1 1! !'s i ral ! at 1 Sx-'l:tl-Iv. WorU rx rly ilniii-hikI 'li:irv'-H r.a-wii-ah!. tlif : I. '..ins li and 7, John l.iind lliitldln;. ii-ar I'oiirl Moii-'. l'!:itlsllioulli. l. TKA VIS. ATTi i:.N LV-AT-I.AW CoOMrt X. !. I' A N IP II. V.T.KM AN. I'.l.tXK. I'l.A'l TSMolTM. NUIKASU'A. NKItftAMHA Tri.t.l'IHt.NK. nrricR .no. ii ( HblOLMX 4.1. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. on ici:: Waterman It lock Plattsmouth, Nebraska putts. riioiK-i f u i WURL & COFFEY, f The Up-to-Date I .GROCEPS. j Hero you can jet anything k'it at n first-class grocery o Ktor, niid at prices to Kiiit the S times. Finest lino of o Canned Goods ; on tho market. Don't fail to call on tlicin for anything in the jrooery lino. Everything frosh from tho n arkets. WURL & I COFFEY. 1 Bee Hive Restaurant. Main Street IMM KDIATELY ( )P1'()SITE COITKT HOUSE. Meals at all hours. Special at tention to tho faimor patrons. The tables aro supplied with tho best tho markets atrord. JOHN COKEY, Proprietor. 1 Independent Cigar FACTORY! 5c CIGAR, Challenirrs Comparison in Quality and orkmaiiship. J L L I U S I K I I E K 1 1 U K O , .M.mu facturvr. ED. IIT2GEHAL3), rnorniEToi: or Livery, Hack and daggage Line MOVING VAN. Kenovini; of ITousoholtl Goods a Specialty. Al?o, Heavy Drayiug. 8 S Physician ician s K : rescn ions care- S poundedLh K FROM THE & Purest Drugs S ft and Chemicals. J Gilman's 1 Pharmacy K dv 510 MAIN ST. O h &S88808888S& The Plattsmouth Journal 11. A. AND T. P.. i: ATI-IS, I'i:jsiiki:s. F.nlvr;d :il tin- postoilli-.' at Plnttsfnouth. I'e I r.isLt. .1-. m ioih1i1:i-s mutter. ri'III.ISIIKU 'KKKI.Y AT rLATTSiiOUTII. NEBRASKA. Weeping Water From tlx; kt'jiiM!"iu. Mr. Freisel, who has been working for Cain Klepseron I lie farm, moved his family lo Plattsmouth n Thurs day. !r. Iliiiiatc took Mrs. Arthur. ones toOmahato he operated on for ap pendicitis yesterday morning Ar thur and Mis. I. Jones aecompanied them. On Tuesday niht about lifteen tele phones were burned out during the storm, and an electrician was kept husy repairing damages the greater part or the following day. .1. 1 5. Clcgliom, living north of town, got batlly hruised up me day last week hy jfettin crowded hy a horse in the ham. lie carries his arm in a slingus the result of a lame shoulder. I r. Win. Thomas went to Omaha on Tuesday autl brought his wife home from the h.tspital. Mrs. Thomas has not gained as it was hoped she would. Her aunt, Mrs. Stewart, a trained nurse, arrived this morning and will take care of her. Miss MajMie Ti-jhe was operated on at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, last Thursday. The doctors found the trouhle to he appendicitis as they expected, and the worst case they had ever operated on. She is doiti; nicely which is jjood news for her friends as her condition was very precarious. The Masons did some work in the third decree on Monday evening. Quite a number of visiting Masons were present from other tnvns. At th;i close of the session u f.eshments were served in the hall which all en joyed. The social side of these moet i adds good cheer to the hard work doae in the earlier part of the even i iiT. Died, at Ids home on Tuesday, Nov venher :, of paralysis, C. . Sit.er, aed 77 years. Mr. Silzer has been sk'k for a r.umler of weeks, having had a stroke of paralysis about a mo:ith ao. He gained slowly and his friends were hopeful of his recovery. Tiie funeral will be held at the M. E. church on Thursday afternoon at 2:."0 o'clock. From tin" 11it:i1(1. Last Thursday II. D. Heed made the sile of the John ISourkc 10 acre farm so1 1 th of town to Tom Akeson, for '.0 per acre. We recommend Henry (Jering, of riattsmoutli, as qualified for the posi tion of chairman of the national demo crat central committee. Dr. W. M. Thomas says there was two people made happy last Wednes diy, Oct. 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, living three miles north east, was born twin lys. They ar rived in time but didn't vote. Henry, Will and (leorge Wenke sold their farm of 120 acres last week to August Knglekemeier for 7" per acre. Henry lought V20 acres near Wausa, Knox county, and Will and (Jeorge each bought l'i acres in Pierce co mty. Win. Kdgar has purchased through Pool kt Colbert, the KJO acres of land on which O. D. Smith is farming, owned by Prank and Fred Eaton. It is the southwest quarter of section .'Jt-11-11. Consideration 8s,."x)0. Mr. Smith will likely continue farming it. A number of our exchanges contain items of a good many people gather ing their second crop of strawberries. Nebraska isn't so slow nor her seasons s bad. Even W. II. Pool is making his Sunday dinners on lettuce, and the Herald family have been plucking cucumbers regular the past two weeks. Last week Eddie Cappen and Frank (larrison were out trying to hive a swarm of bees. The bees were in a tree and they were trying to smoke them out. Harrison was up the tree with a torch, Cappin was below with a handful of powder, a spark dropped into the powder, a pulT, and all was over. Cappin s nana was seriously burned, also his face, but he is now getting more presentable. Lcmisville From tlie Courier. And even McIIride came up smiling after all that "exposure." Mrs. Cri.'lin, who has leen seriously ill for several weeks, is reported some what improved. Her daughter is here taking care of her. Preparations are under way for a big time at the dedication of the new- school building November Pi. Partic ulars will be given in next week's Courier. As soon as you hear something dis reputable concerning your neighbor. run quick and tell all your friends about it. That will make him feel more like taking a brace. We know ju.st how a newspaper ought to be mil if we had money enough to run it with. Hut if we had money enough to run a newspaper as it ought to be run we wouldn't be darn fool enough to be running it. Doc Pixby says the feelings of a de feated candidate, who was certain he would le elected, cannot be expressed in words or pictured upon canvas. His soul is a volcano of grief, resent ment, despondency and a determina- Like the running brook, the red Mood that Hows through the veins has to come from somewhere. ' The springs of red blood arc found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and ome say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Lmulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making onrans but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. SCOTT ft BOWNI2, ClicmisK 409-415 Pearl Str--t. New Vjrk 50c. ami $1.00 ; all druggists. tion to tfi't even, and not a moment of ijlad rejoicing for about seven weeks. Now that elect ion is over let us set tle down to business and push for Louisville. The I'latte river bridge has been put in repair and with a lit tle hustling Louisville can secure a bi trade from our neighbors on the north side. Louisville' merchants should remember that the Courier circulates extensively on the north side and that to reach the people of that vicinity there is no better way than to talk to them direct through the columns of the Courier. Eexgle From tlie lleiicon. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snoke, a great big baity girl, Tuesday, Nov. 11. Charley Herman has been quite sick the past few days with tonsilitis. Miss Minnie lloehr arrived from Ger many Wednesday night for an extend ed visit with her uncle, Mr. Huebner, and family. Dr. Thomas reports the arrival of a l:$ iound baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Friday morn ing. Mother and child are doing nice ly and Charley is able to be about. Dr. W. II. Townsend of this place and Miss Florence E. Hlackstone of Craig, Neb., were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday. We failed to learn the particulars in time for this issue. "Wednesday, as Lou Sack was cross ing a bridge near his home with a corn binder, the bridge gave way dropping Lou and the machine in the creek. Lou escaped with a crippled back and a few minor bruises and the machine is still in the creek. Cathrine Kamm, daughter of Cath rine and Jacob Kamm, was born Sep tember 14th, 18."7, in Wisconsin, and departed this life October 31st, 190:5, aged 4(J years, 1 month and 17 days. She was united in marriage to Peter Christopherson October 17, 187i. Mrs. Christopherson was the mother of eight children. The husband and six children are left to mourn her loss, two children having preceded her to that letter land. She leaves a father, mother, four sisters and four brothers. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Greenwood From tlie Enterprise. II. F. Laugh! in wears a heavenly smile since the election. You know a democrat when you see him now. The smile is convincing. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roland, a ten pound boy, Monday, Novembers. Mrs. P. Christopherson south of town died Saturday of cancer of the stom ache. Miss Nellie McDonald entertained a number of young people at her home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reefer are here from Denver, and will make their home in Greenwood this winter. Mr. Kcefer is working in the butcher shop. The village board have ordered no tices printed reuuiring property hold- ers'to either repair their sidewalks or the village will do so and charge the same to the property. "While eating supper at the Ladies Circle hall election evening Mrs. J. S. Foster accidentally swallowed a small piece of bone which lodged in her throat. Drs. Miller and Talcott were called but were unable to remove the bone w ith instruments asit had passed too far down the throat. She suffered terrible pain for several hours, but is improving and no further trouble is anticipated. Elmwood From the Lender-Eclio. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbert, residing a mile north of Wabash, Monday, November 2nd. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, residing several miles northwest of Elmwood. Thurs day, October 2ith. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Henderson, living live and a half milcssouthwestof Elm wood, are the parents of a son, born Sunday, November 1st. The little daughter of Mr. Oelkers, residing east of Murdock, fell Sunday, dislocating her arm at the elbow. She was brought to town and a physician lixed up the injured memlter. Mrs. Christopherson died at her home three and one fourth miles north of Kagle Saturday, of cancer of the stomach, from which disease she had been a great sufferer for some time. She was forty-six years of age, and leaves a husband and six children to mourn her departure. The funeral was held from the home Monday after noon, conducted by Klder Donegan, of Kagle, assisted by lie v. Jackson, of Kagle. Interment in Camp Creek cemetery. During the thunder shower Tuesday evening, while Mr. Iioettger and fami ly were eating supper, a bolt of light ning descended the chimney and went down through the furnace into 1 1 it cellar, blowing the furnace door open, knocking off considerable plaster and tearing the wall paper. The family were frightened nearly out of their wits, but were glad to escape as they did, no one being injured and no lite resulting from the lightning. Union Froi l tin: Ledger. Ducks arc getting ripe over on river, and some of our hunters the are wandering in that direction. The Ledger owes an apology to a young lady of this village because we neglected to mention her arrival last week. The lady referred to is little Miss Iloddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. 15. Iloddy, and is a line little baby, born Tuesday, October 27. Mrs. Mahala P. Graves of liock 111 u lis, mother of the Ledger editor, came last Saturday and visited us un til Monday evening. She is one of the oldest settlers, being eighty-two years old, and came to Cass county in ls"4, locating at Plattsmouth. Lute Crawford is having quite a ser ious time with a very sore left hand. About two weeks ago there appeared a small pimple on his hand, and it began to swell, followed by a bad sore and a case of blood poison. The hand does not improve as bethinks it ought, and he is somewhat alarmed about it Dick Conrad we nt to Louisville last Saturday and called at the well know n Heil stock farm, where he selected and bought a very hue lied Poll cow that is a beauty. Dick is commencing a plan to gradually improve his stock and eventually have on bis farm the finest and best of blooded stock. This vicinity furnished another cou pie of popular candidates for matri monial honors last Friday, at Nebras ka City, Claud Kinnisonand Miss Milda Eaton being united by Judge Hay ward. They returned to Union on the after noon train, and that evening a pleas ant reception was given them at tlie home of liiley Eaton east of town, where a number of the relatives and friends assembled and had a nice time. The bride is a daughter of our worthy pioneer citizen John Eaton and is a popular young lady who is highly es teemed by all w ho have formed her ac quaintance. Mr. Kinnison has lived in this vicinity several years, and is an industrious young farmer who has the friendship of many and the enmity of none. Tlie Ledger joins their many friends in wishing them abundant happiness and prosperity. NehewkoL From the lieister. Z. W. Shrader is going back to Da kota, and expects to invest in the soil. Mrs. J. W. Lowthcr was taken quite sick Monday, and is not much better yet. Sennit Elkin had a fainting spell Saturday, and has been on the sick list ever since Gus Davis had a Hallowe'en party Saturday night. About sixteen of his playmates and chums were present, and with games, "plenty talk," and refreshments they had a very enjoya ble evening. Lightning struck a haystack belong ing to Stoll brothers about 8 o'clock Tuesday night, and as it was close by the stable and corn crib serious dam age might have been done but for the work of the boys in keeping down the flames until help could be summoned over the phone. Only a few loads of hay were lost. The boys are loud in praise of the telephone. The following parties have been gathering corn and report the quanta tine, and the yield as follows: Z. W. Shrader, 4.5 to 50: Chris Ross, 35: Ost Pros.. 30: Norman Deles, 35: F. L. i Futzman, 40: Shepard, 35: Ed Mougey, 40: T. J. O'Day, 1(5 cars of com 121 inches long, weighing 23 pounds. An derson Davis 2 ears 23 inches long, Coldi " I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief." W. C. Layton, Sidell, III. How will your cough be tonight? Vorse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Three tlzes : 23c. 50c.' SI. All drorgisti. Consult your drvtor. Tf he say take it. than do &a ha says. If ha tells yon not to take it. then don't take It. He knows. Lemye it with htm. W are willing. J. C. ITER CO.. Lowell. Hill. weighing 1 pounds; ('. D. St. John, 7 ears weighing 7 pounds, and II. F. Kropp has an acre on each toe, and quality good. Avoca S m i 1 1 i rn sjm .mil lit to tin- Journal Max Straub tranacted business at Piattsmout h Sat unlay. W. II. Pctts, I'lod Ilarshmau and families made a business trip to Oma ha Saturday. Mathias Meyer has nearly completed a new double corn crib, which when completed will hold a large amount of corn. Mrs. Cora St. John, of I'.ennttt, Neb, vi.iitcd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. XV. 1 Iarlinrin, Sr., last week. The bridge builders have be. n in this vicinity t he past week repairing and building bridges. Chas. Ashton and wife will leave this week for Eugene, Ore . where they will reside if the country suits them. George I Iarshman's son, whose lift; was dispaired of for several days, is recovering from an operation for ap pendicitis performed by Dr. Hamilton of Sprinlicld, Neb. " On Saturday evening, November 7, the friends of Frank Waggoner agree ably surprised him at his home, three miles southeast of Weeping Water. The evening was enjoyed by all, and when the guests departed for home they all wished Frank many happy re turns of tlie day. The democrats of Avoca precinct are very well sat islied with the re sults of the election. Although quite a number could have voted a straight ticket and voted for more winners. Now, as tlrj Journal announces that it will issue a semi-weekly instead of a weekly edition if the democrats will only subscribe for it and increase its circulation so it will pay, it is the duty of every democrat who is a sul subscriber, to at least send one i.ew subscription.. Wake up, and help the best paper Cass county ever had, and double its subscription list. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. XV. L. Roderick, of Poolesville, Md., in speakinu of this remedy, says: "J have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of its kind i know of. The children like to lake it anu u lias no injurious after effect. For sale by all druggists. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for Sores, Euros or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an uglj' sore for a year, but a box of Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 25c at F. (I. Fricke & Co.'s drug store. PROBATE NOTICE. TV co i:TV -l-l-N i.ir:i,Ii;i. COtrUT. CASS COCNTV. In t lie matt it of the estate of John C'. Knahe. Sr . deceased. .Maiiraret Uelierns or .Margaret C. Iteherns. Henry K I i.i lie. John (J. Knahe. Jr.. and Alfred lirandt. minor, and all other ix-rsons inter ested in said estate are hereliy notified that upon the LMrd day of Ortolier. IS John Knahe tiled in said court his duly veriied pe tition, alleging union; other things, that John C. Knahe. Sr.. late an inhabitant of Cass county. Nebraska, departed this life in Xi hawiia. in said county, on tlie I.'ilh day of October. I'MY.'i. testate, and seized and possess ed of real and persona 1 property situated in said county, to lie administered . There was tiled with said petition a typewritten instru ment purporilii to be the iast will and testa ment of said deceased. Said petition alleges also that the aliove named persons are. tin heirs at law of sa id deceased a tut imtsotis i n- terested in said estate. The prayer of said petition is for the probate and allowance of said propounded instrument as tlie last will of said deceased, and execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to John C. Knabe. Jr. You arenotilied that a hearing will be had upon said petition at tin county court room in riattsmoutli. Casscounty Nebraska, on the l'tli day of NovitiiIht.A . !.. 1S.'. at in o'clock i; the forenoon, and if you fail to appear at said time, and contest said written instrument, the court will aptxiinl guardian ad litirn for said minor and may probate and allow said instrument and irrant execution of said will and administration of said estate to John C. Knabe. Jr.. and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand tnd tlie seal of said court at l'lattsmouth. Ne braska, th s 7tli day of October. A. I .. l'.iKi. Lskai.1 J . K. iKinil.ASS. County .lude. SHERIFF'S SALE. TV virture of an order of sale Issued by teorjre w. I louse, worth. Clerk or tlie cl i trict court, within and for Cass county. Ne braska, and to bo directed. I will on tlie 30th Day of November. A. D., 1903, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day. at the south door of t he court house, in the city of l'latts mouth. In said count v. sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, tlie following real estate, to-wit : The west half of lot two. f) in block thirty-four; CM) tlie east half of lot three. d in block thirty-four: (M) lots eleven and twelve. (II and 1:.') in Mock eivlity iive: s:) lot seven. (7) in block eijrht y-eijr lit : (s) lot ten. (in) in block ninety-three: CM) lot (4) in block ninety-six : ('.;) lots thirteen and fourteen. (13 and 14) in block seven. (7) Thomp son's addition: lots three, live. six. seven and eiirht. CI. 5. 'i. 7 and H) in block one. (1) Fitzger ald's addition : lots one and four. (1 and 4) in blix-k two. (-') Fitzgerald's addition ; lots one. two. three and four. I. 2. 3 and 4 in block. 3 Fitzgerald's addition, all in the city of riatts moutli. Cass county. Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto In-longing or in anywise appertain ing. The same being levied ixn and taken as the property of .Mary Fitzgerald, et. al. de fendants to sat isfy a, judgment of said court recovered by the county of Cass, plaintiff against said defendants. l'lattsmouth. Nebraska. October 2i'.th. A. I).. IMi. JOHN 1). McltlCIhK. herifl. Cass County. Nebraska. Jesse L. Koot. I'laintiff's Attorney. V Abstracts of Title V T-?oma5 UaIIiQ. OFFICE Anheuscr-Bush Block. fjU. MARSHALL, DENTIST. All kinds of Pental work. Plates made that fit. 2tJ years ex perience. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE Fitzgerald Block. Telwhose No. 3 on 47 Do You Yv t fa PLATTSMOUTH avings Bank, Pl llsmoulh. Neb. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: XV. II. NEWELL, Pi:i;s. T. E. PA KM ELF, Vi i: I' S. II. AT WOOD. J. M. ROPKRTS, Oasiiiki Pays interest, on deposits of I.oo or more. Issues demand or I ime ceil ilicates of deposit, liuys and sells exchange. Computes interest from the lirst. ot I he ii n n 1 1 1 on all deposits made on or before t he 12th of the mouth. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT you make it grow. O lwil li'iliflc Mlwl f:ific JV I - ... . X can prevent it by using N I rood SUM II. Sll I J lilt X clinics liotli w. ;," in.. 1 ha ij mest ic make. Prices to suit t he v iui.il.. j 5 to 55c Per Cae. s F. G. Fricke & Co. S Prescript iiii Pharmacists. 8 9 uneap loiiet ISOAPlI N V K is most. :il w:i vs 1 .he c.i use (if el ion- S . . v t llll II 8 n h Woodbury's h jl is an Ideal Skin Soap, b , 8 I r)C 1 k or I oilet Soaps in- X I 'oreii'ti and Do- N Our stock of furniture is without comparison, as wcbtiy direct from the manufacturer and in laro;e quantities for cash we are enabled to give you prices which are much low er than you will find elsewhere for the same quality of goods. 32 Iron beds SI. fJ3 Iron bed?, .75 Iron beds, 4.05 Cane Scat Rockers, 2.00, 1.2.", '.)oc Wood Seat Kickers, 5.00, 3.0:), 2 f,0, 1.2.1 It is impossible for your local dealer to give you such prices. Clothing Department. Our clothing department has been very busy the past few days. People are taking advantage of our $10.00 Suits ar.d $10.00 Overcoats. They are certainly a bargain which is sel dom found. We handle the Hart, Siisffner & Marx Clothing, and you will find this superior to any line of clothing, 'I heir CravinettCS are exceptionally fine. This coat will serve you ;.s an overcoat while it is also rain-proof, and costs little if any more than you would pay for a good overcoat. Always looks dressy. Any style you want SI2.50, $10. Our out-of-town friends will be surprised on consulting our catalog to note the low prices quoted. We are prepared to fill your mail orders in a very short time and you can deal with as satisfactorily through the mails as if trading in the store. Remember we will please you or refund your money. Ve deal in everything for the home or person. Buy your groceries at Send your mail orders to Want an Up-lo- Datc FAL ILn t& n r mil- If you are contemplating getting one call on the old reliable tailor Frank McElroy, examine his fine samples and leae youror der in time, anil he will do the the rest. WITH US and we will help t.) 8 8 o o I 8 1 The Reliable Store m eg s :: flVBirarry 21-inc.ii oak renter table, 81.23 IS-iiK-li oak center t;blc. ;;c :5-jiiee oak 1 1 room suit, 17. TO 5-j.iere parlor suit, 22.50 .'-piece parlor suit, 14..r0 2-piece parlor buit, 17. S3 Corner chairs, l.J H Konian chairs, l."5 IS Couches, vc'.our, 3.0 II C t ..vlr.nLw.n t'tl.1 4 7Fi tww u i i i J ' 11 Hayden Bros. 16th & DOdge, OMAHA,