Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1903)
"BaH-Band" ALL KNIT BOOTS, FELT BOOTS, SOCKS, Kubber Shoes to go Over them and RUBBER r i BOOTS WIC II A VIC TIIIC IJKST COVICKT Outlast any other lr.irnl. Absolute prutrrtiffl to th f t (roni old ;iikI wt-t ; 1 1 mifort and durability lit r very I'.iir. Not Mads or Controlled bv a Trust. l.f sure thr triIo mark Ball-Band" is on -v ry J-ir, ami take no others Saul t b: "as gl :ts." etc. MADE ONLY BV MISHAWAKA WOOL EN MFC. CO.. Mihak.la4. FOR SALE BV LEGGINS OX TINC MAKKICT. 50 and 75c. IS Ii r cl & Son. LOCAL BREVITIES. Read Il.iyd. ii Bros, ad in this paper. Dr. Marshall, d.-nlKt, Fit y.g-rald block. 'I'll' season forgrnuiue pumpkin pit s is here. A. I'. Johnson Sundayed with his family in Unci. In. Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated Mint llril" cigars. Miss MalM'l lislnr, of Glt-nvvood, Iowa, v isited in t his rit y t he past wet-k. Gifl Archer went i Gretna yester day to work with tin? Shecly bridge gang. I f you are a judge f a L'ood smoke, try tin "Acorns" . cent cigar ami you w ill smoke no ot her. Tin world famous candies are " Low ney's," and are sold only by Ger ing ( '. in I'lat tsmoiit h . Tl" :t ! l V !:iy- h:ii- route. 'I In- wt-atln-r nice ami dry; And f:irnr-i in:ik- t Im iiix I u s at. home. r.l'luii -rn ami pumpkin pic. It is ahoiit iime to pick out the nearest available nost whenee to Vl iose" your Thanksgiving Turkey. Reservation of seats for the Hop kins lee tu re begins Friday evening. Buy a season ticket and plan to attend all. For B.-m r.urners. Organs, Furni ture, Cooking Stoves of all kinds, go to the new and second-hand store, Boeck building. Mrs. .lamb Wolff returned to her home in North Platte, Neb., Satur day, after a short visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Klston. A genuine gray eagle was killed by some hunters near l'api'.Iion last Mon day.,. It measured seven feet and seven inches from tip to tip of wings. Dr. Hopkins is one of the linest lec turers in the country, and they are al ways interesting to the auditor. He sure you go next Monday night. At the l'armele. Season t iekets for t he lecture course on sale at Wcscotfs, Morgan's and the book stores. Buy one Saturday and plan to attend all lectures and entertainments. Mrs. K. Chandler, of Chicago, and little sister Opal, arrived in IMatts 11104 th Monday evening to spend the winter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George IVisall. The Alpine Warblers' entertain ment at Turner Hall Tuesday night was very slimly attendeil. F.vidently the managers did not do sufficient hustling. They are as tine singers as ever came to I'lattsmouth, and de served a large audience. Oliver House, deputy state com mander of the Knights of the Macca bees, of Omaha, is in the city for the purpose of organizing a camp of the order, and is meeting with very fair success. This is an excellent order, and we hope he will be ableto organize a camp in I'lattsmouth. Mrs. Lucy . I. Martin and daughter called Tuesday and renewed for the Journal another year. Mrs. Martin says she and her two daughters will leave Saturday for their home in East San Jose. California. Mrs. Martin has Ihvii here for seven months in settling liei huband's estate (C. J. Martin, deceased) who died in California, but will be compelled to return again af ter spending the winter in the golden state, to tinish the work. "(Jut Heil," the favorite cigar. Mrs. John Iand,of Manjuette, Net., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. C. Si ver. Mrs. Margaret Haller and son, Oli ver, an? here to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Kate Oliver. I o not forget the Hopkins' lecture Monday evening. This will be the ticst lecture of the course. Don't fail to attend the Dr. Hop kins lecture at the Parmele theatre next Monday night. "The Girl from Sweden" one of the 1est plays that ever visited Platts- ..41. 4 I IL.. . 1 . . ln . . . ...In ., mouiii. .it liic i.iiineit; .iiiiuiuaji i night. ! A nice crowd attended the Eagle dance last Saturday night, and it proved a grand success in every par t icular. County Suerintendent Wortman has been confined to his home most of the time for the past week with a very fair case of the grip. Lee Maytield was down from Louis ville yesterday and gave the Journal a call. He reports the Courier booming, which we are always glad to hear. Don't forget that every dollar you pay to your home merchants may some day find its way back to you, whereas if you send it to the city you simply kiss it an eternal good-bye. Game is reported very plentiful in the riatte river bottoms this year. Several coons have been killed, and not lonj? ago a panther is said to have been seen. 'Possum are plentiful, also. The "Miss Bob White" opera com pany, with which Miss Alice Povey is connected, will le at the l'armele theatre on the evening of January 21, H04. This is the musical treat of the season. John Hirz, one of the Journal's staunch supporters, was a caller Sat urday for the purpose or i renewing an other year. Mr. Hirz is also a rock ribbed democrat as well as a clever gentleman. l'rof. Wortman received a letter from his father yesterday, which con veyed the glad tidings that his broth er, C. L., who Is ill with typhoid, was much better, and the chances were now very favorable for his recovery. Mrs.William Batterson,who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.Wheeler, near Mynard for several weeks, departed for her home at Til den, Neb., last Thursday, and was ac companied as far as Omaha by her par ents, t The first snow of the season fell here Monday morning, covering the hills and valleys for a short time only. As soon as the bright rays of Old Sol made its appearance the "beautiful snow" made its disappearance about as quick as it came. It is very interesting to the Tlatts mouth readers or the Omaha Dee to pick up a copy of that paper and pe ruse a telegraphic item from this city containing the particulars of some thing that occurred three days pre vious, and only twenty miles away, at that. Miss Hopping is organizing a class in dancing for married ladies and gen tlemen. Admission will not be de nied "old maids" and "old bachelors." Why not get up a class especially ror the latter classes. A large attendance should te secured right here in Platts mouth alone. JOHN BAUER lias the most complete line of heaters on the market. I Oak Heaters, Base Burners, and Furnaces, Air-Tiht Wrxxl Stoves, Majestic J Steel Kanes, XXth Century Fur naces. Call and see our nice line of nil kind of stoves. JOHN BAUER, 506 Mam Street. Plattsmouth. Neb. Thanksgiving one week Trom today. John Tighe, of Mauley, was a coun ty seat visitor Tuesday. Do you smoke "Kxuuisitos?" Well, then buy them at (Jering & Co.'s. Hit you smoke "Havanna Tags?" Well, then buy them at (Jering & Co.'s. Chas. Van Doren, or Weeping Water, was down yesterday doing a little "courting" Louis Cole, of Murray, was taken to the hospital at Omaha Tuesday, where ho underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis. I von J. Taylor and Miss Ituth Sage, two well known young people of this city, were married Thursday evening, November 12, 1'JOX A marriage license was issued Thurs day, November 12, to Fred E. Iletts, aged twenty, and MissMinaM. Moore, aged sixteen, loth of Avoca. The new heating plant for the Coatcs blck was tired up for the first time last Friday. The svstem bids fair to give general satisfaction. John A. (;utche sold his residence through one of our real estate agen cies last week to 11. V. Leischuske for the sum of ."0.00. Awful cheap property. :. E. IJerger, one Cass county's en ergetic young farmers, living south of I'lattsmouth, came to the conclu sion that he wanted the best paper in the county, and consequently called Saturday evening and enrolled his name for the Old Reliable one year. Judge Newell, of this city, is quite prominently spoken of in connection with the United States Marshalship. There seems to be three aspirants, the present marshal, Matthews, Judge Newell and Jules Jenel, of Cedar county. It is none of our light but we hope Judge Newell will land the plumb. WE OLD RELIABLE , Wmk Absolutely Puro. 77mrs r:o substitute James Robertson was a business vis itor to the state capitol Tuesday. A. H. Todd returned Monday even ing from a business trip to llurwell, Neb. Ralph Towle, or South Omaha, Sundayed with his best girl in this city. W. D. Ambler, the mayor or Weep ing Water, attended the Shepard trial Monday. Father Rradley went to Nebraska City Tuesday to attend a conference of priests. Mrs. Frank Carruth and Mrs. C. A. Dixon, of Denver, are here visiting their sister, Mrs. A. 11. Todd. J. A. Clements, of the Elmwood Leader-Echo, was a county seat visitor for a short time Monday. He was en route for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Zuckweiller, of the firm of Zuck weiller & Lutz, spent Sunday with friends in Louisville. Mrs. J. IX. Wells, who has been quite sick for some time, is reported much better. Do you want a beautiful, as well as useful wedding present? See Asher Clark's cut glass and china stock. Frank Wlieeler and wife departed Sunday for a ten days' visit with the rormer's brother In Madison, Neb. Many or the newC., II. & Q. coaches are being brought to the local shops here to be equipped with steam pipes. There seems to be plenty of work of all kinds at the shops. Conrad Schlater was down town last Friday for the first time for several weeks. We were somewhat surprised to see him enter the Journal office, but were well pleased to see him looking much better than we expected. We hope he will continue to improve. John IL Doughty, or near Nehawka, was in the city Monday on business, but found time to call at the Journal headquarters and enroll his name for the Old Reliable one year. Mr. Doughty is a democrat and wants the the gospel truth and he shall have it straight from the shoulder of the Journal editor. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary In the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut oil maladies no matter how severe and ir respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Till, 25c, at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s Drug Store. $14.75 to Chicago and Return. Via Rurlington Route, on account International Livestock Exposition, November 28 to December f. Tickets on sale November 28, 29 and 30; limit ed for return to December 7. Ask the agent. sawrnmm?m?mtmwm?w?m?mw?mmwffe E. G. Dovey & Son. 5 Q We are here with the warm goods at way down prices. Forest Mills Underwear. We are sole agents for this town. The best Ladies' and Children's 25 cent garments in the coaiity just the same as you 35cts elsewhere. Home-made Comfortables, Calico $2 00 Home-made Comfortables, Silkaline 2 50 uaJity" Outing Flannel, 5 and 9c FURS! FURS! Wo handle the Celebrated "An nis" brand. We buy direct from them. ' '' Fur Scarfs $1.25 to $25.00 if ButtericH Patterns "The Old Reliable." Get the Xmas Number of S6e Delineator. SHOES! Fall and Winter Styles now Complete. The $3.00 Ladies shoe in the world. Our line of school shoes can't be beat. Tablets or Pocket Knives FRED with every pair. ..FANCY AND STAPLE.. R (SERmESI TDiry Goods, 1 1 o tt a c 1 Feed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brantner were vis iting Ta and Ma Cory this week. C. D. Long has removed to Mrs. Moore's residence in the southwest part of the city. Mr. Pearson will occupy the upper part of the store building ror a residence, and will remove his family here this week. These lecturers should be encour aged by the parents or the pupils ir by no others. They are instructive to all who attend. If you do not feel like attending yourseir buy a season ticket and send the children. Take advan tage of the low price ror season tickets, and buy one in time ror Dr. Hopkins' lecture Monday night. It is reported that a Mr. Fresby, or Pennsylvania oil regions, has been in the neighborhood south or Nehawka, prospecting ror oil and minerals, and thinks the outlook good. According to reports, he is also preparing to lease land or F. S. Nutzman, Henry SeiTer and others and will commence boring Tor oil in the spring. Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. 16th, Omaha, Neb., is showing a beautiful line or Children's Cloaks, from the infant's first long cloak to and including ten years. Infants and up to two years lied ford cords, lamb wool; colored or white. For older children coats of sacking, melton, kersey, cheviot, zebi line cloth, velvet. All colors. We can please you in price and quality. County commissioners yesterday ap pointed Jas. M. Robertson to fill out the vacancy as clerk of the district court, made vacant by resignation of Geo. F. Ilouseworth, who steps down and out on the first day of December. This appointment is perhaps the pro per thing to have done; but how would it have been and the democratic can didate been elected and the commis sioners were republicans? A tun Bever Burns. After Porter's antiseptic healing oil is applied. Believes pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. 25 cents. A. C. Cary, of Union, was In the city Sunday. Judge II. D. Travis was In Nebraska City Monday on legal business. S. M. Davis mad a business trip to Beatrice the rore part or the week. Mr. Claus Brekenfield, the Elmwood miller, was a Plattsmouth visitor Monday. Hon. G. M. Spunlock was down from Omaha Monday on business in the district court. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Guthman, or the Perkins House, spent Sunday with II. R. Neitzel and family in Murdock. Owing to the vast amount of coach work which is being sent here the coach department or the B. & M. shops have round it necessary to return to the ten-hour schedule. The sidetracks at the shop yards are filled with cars waiting repairs. On an average or about forty cars a month are being turned out. A Narrow Escape. Harvey Henneger, son of J. H. Her neger,, -living near Weeping Water, was the victim ot a very serious, if not a fatal accident yesterday morning. It seems that the young man hadgoce into the field to repair some fencing, taking a gun along with him, and while walking along, stumbled and fell, accidentally discharging the gun, the discharge entering at a point just below the chin, coming out at the back of the head, barely missing the jugu lar vein. The father of the young man was here serving on the jury in the district court, the news having been received shortly after the twelve men had been selected to serve on the trial called. The attending physician entertain strong hopes for the unfortunate boy's recovery. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c, JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feef bilious. They will Improve your appetite, cleanse and" Invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 2o cents per box. For sale by all druggists. Mrs. James Donnelly departed Mon day morning for a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Gus IIyers and two children came down from Harelock Sunday to see Grandpa Rube. Miss BerrIce Newell came down from Bellevue and visited over Sun day with her parents. Miss Newell is a student at Bellevue college. George Berge.of Chicago, was in our city Sunday, the guest or the local Ciarmakers' union. He is examiner or the Cigarmakers' International Union, and was en route home from Denver. J. S. Hall has sold his residence property on Rock street to Frank Shoppy, possession given immediately. Mr. Hall has already removed to his new quarters over his store on Sixth street. A Cut Never Bleeds. After Porter's antiseptic healing oil is applied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 25 cents. 5000 rolls of remnants of wall paper at 2 cents per roll at Gering & Co's. Haveland China; Lamps for the Holiday and (lift Trade. IuourDKY (JOODS DKPAKTMKNT wo havo many NKW FALL and WIXTKK STVLKS. Highest Market Prico Paid for UUTTKK and K(J(JS. L.B. EGEHBERCER. T3he CAREFUL MAN is Always Well Attaired. The careful man sees to it that we do his tailoring, for we are careful of the careful man. Ask any business man as to the impression good clothes make. Ask any business in Omaha as to the impression our tailoring makes. tall styles now ready. Suits $20 to $40 Trousers $6 to $10 DRESHEH OPEN EVENINGS. 13Ij I'ariiurii St.. OMAHA. NKII. Dr. Elstor, Dontlst, VQormqn Dioch. Milford B. Bates, I i: sole :iLrcnt fur :: TLbc Satuvba I Bvenfncj 1 post Hi ii; One of the I lest Wtkly rul)llshl. j: I Those doslrlnt? this Kxoelli-nt 1jimt ;j: and fiii led to lie supplied hy the !j agents, can )m; supplied at the jji news stolid of 9 Mauzy & Murphy. 9 District Court. Not very much has been done in the district court this week so far. The case of the State vs. Shepard took up all day Monday and Monday night. In the matter or ICdwin Geary vs. W. II. Demmitt, the report or the rererees was confirmed and the prop erty ordered sold by them. The case or the Stat 2 vs. John Chambers was continued to the next term. Chambers is accused or bur glary, alleged to have been commit ted at South Bend. In the matter or. Franklin V. Hew ett vs. Almon R. Ilewett, et al., the final report or the referees was exam ined and approved, and the balance of the proceeds derived from the sale of said property ordered paid over to the cherk of the district court to pay bal ance of unpaid costs; after which the remainder paid to the respective own ers thereof. The case or the State vs. Jesse Gil more and Henry Grabel, was on docket for today (Wednesday) and will be tried berore a jury. This is what may be termed the celebrated turkey case, and comes from Weeping Water. These young men are accused of pur loining four fine turkeys from Dr. Hungate's premises on the first or July last. The value of the fowls is $35.00. They do not deny taking the turkeys, but refuse to plead guilty to the charge or grand larceny. Do you smoke "Gut Heils?" Well, then buy them at Gering & Co.'s. Plattsmouth Team Entertained. Last Saturday night, acoupleof hay racks mounted on wheels with horses for motive power, served as sprin'gless conveyances Tor carrying the two fool ball teams and the High Schoolgirls on a tour in and around town. It was not a noiseless crowd, but appeared to bean exceedingly happy lot of merry makers. We understand t hey made, a touchdown when one of the racks tip ped over. The visitors departed on the late train for home via Union. Weeping Water Herald. Colonial Tea. The following is the program for the Colonial Tea at Coatcs' Hall to morrow ( November 20, ) evening: 1. Grand March -Leaders, George and Martha Washington. 2. Recitation "Fourteen Ninety Two," small boy in costume. :i. Song "Columbia," by club. 4. Original Lancers-Children in cos tume. 5. "New England Customs." Paper Mrs. II. J. Straight. G. Song "Fourteen Ninety-Two," Puritan Maidens. 7. "Our Five Mothers," -Mrs. II. J. Travis. 8. Singing "America," lined by Gen eral Bradford. Reception, Refreshments, Virginia Reel. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks (it .sufferers or Throat and Lung Troubles. But since the advent or Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer nesessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. The great remedy is guaranteed by all Throat and Lung diseases by F. G. Fricke & Co., Drug gists. Price 50c, and 1.00. Trial bot tles free. Broke Into His House. S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vermont, was robbod or his customary health by invasion or chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store. UK V t) m I IF IT COMES FROM MOLL Y'S IT'S GOOD! This holds jood in Mens' and Boys' Suits, Suits and Gent's Furnishings. Call and examine quality of goods and prices and be convinced. Wm. Holly, Waterman Block. Joe Klein's Old Stand. CkfQhuTfbiU" if J,