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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
Aj L&JL&Jt LifeJJIfeJt JKeJLlfcJ 9 5 mamg "XT ricT Price List! Mori's Good Work; Shirt at 42Jc each i -all sizes. 5o distinct, new stylos ! in dress goods for! 25e, 2K :ajc, I 45c, 4'.k 5oe and up i to tl.iw p-r yard. Now Damask Cur- j tains and Stand ! Covers to match at ; special prices. Fine Chenille Cur-i tains at $2.50 a pair, i Best Grade Fast Blk ; Hose, 15c. 2 pair for j -.Ids sold every-! whore for -i c a pair. 5uo pair I.adies Fine Shoes, worth $3.00 ; at 1.!m a pair. 25opair Children's Shoes, all honest! leather, at !c a pair. Mon's Host .T-lh Sanitary Fleeced Un-i kerwear at 42e. Women's Fine ITnion Suits at 4".lc. Mon's Camel Hair Wool I'nderwear, j "M. kind, only D.c. Best Black Warranted Taffetta ami IVaudeSoie 30 inch silk, worth $1.75. i our special price I.3 per yard, just ; lite tlim for Dress, Shirt Waist or Jacket. Every yard absolutely warranted. oooopcoocooopppoooopoooop SEE OCR LINE OF Knit Opera. SKqlwIs! WARM AND DRESSY. from 4!e each up to 2.!8 each. WHILE IT LASTS. 5m yards. Fast Col ors. Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 5eaynrd, goes at 2!c per yard. xlDMtncr? ! flMUncvs ! DCOGOOOaOCOOC storc MEW FMLL STKF I I Cbts means a saving to tou of 25 Vct cent. We carry the most complete line ever shown in riattsmouth. Our Trimmer is ONE OF THE BEST. Everything from a 25c liahy Bonnet to a $15.0o Pattern Hat. Special prices during this sale in this department also. Our specialties are Wedding Costumes, Woman's Ready to Wear Garments, Infant's Outfits-Complete, Mourning Bonnet ts. We will make it our special effort to please you at all times. The latest things in Holts, Ties, Purses. Chatelaines, Hair Coniln, licit and Sash Pins, Fancy Lace Collars, Turn-overs, Neck Ruffs and Ladies Notions and Furnishings always to le found here. Cloaks for Women, Alisses and Children, Dress and Golf Skirts, Silk and Flannel Shirt Waists, Petticoats, Millinery, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Comforts, Blankets, Shoes, Dry Goods, Furnishings and Notions is . unsurpassed for style, variety, quality and lowness of price. It will pay you to in vestigate these qualities and price. We always give you dependable merchandise at prices that make ita pleasure to buy. The "special opening sale figures" that we are making will make it doubly interesting to you. "Look them over." A FULL LINK OF- SOOOGCOC2COSOQC from three months up to three years at 75c up to S5.00. Babv Bonnets to Match Cloaks. We can truthfully say, we were never in better posi tion in the way of variety of stock, dependable values and lowness of price to make it your advantage to do your fall shopping here j w M A L(Q)M(Q)M $k MM TIE MM, oobc of Stylos a ud Lovy jrcc,52 PL A TTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA. Price List! Price List! .iOO Col ton Blan kets nt V2u per pair. KM) pieccH 'AO in IT ii b 1 e h ched Muslin I o. per ynnl. Wool B.dBhmk ets nt $2."0 per piiir. i I'1 Comforts for f.le each. i Finest Comforts made, filled with sanitary cotton, sateen covered, $2.50. ; Best 12ic Domestic Flannels go at S:',e per yard. ; (jool huck towels 7c per pair. i rX) Women'H I-'i no Clonks and dnckots t $."(K). SU.OO. H.M, S7."0. SSJ., $ 50.00 and up to S2.Y00 each. It will be a pleasure to hIiow i them to you. : Children and MisseH (Jool I'oaver Cloaks, latest styles in red and j blue at SI.'JS, $2.50, $.'.00, $:t.50, $1.50 and $5.00. i KMiOxlord (Jia.v Walking Skills, all st..lcs, worth Im.ihi, our special price I.itH. We have Just your size. Fine I ires, skirt s in wool and silk at 2."m, .''...". 4.ou. l..".o. .0i i and up to-tl'i.oueach. I KK Dozen iood II a ndUorch I e f s yo at. 2c per doz. : I'.t'IHlt ilul Now Style Now Silk Waists, all col ors at. each. i f Stylos f Now Pre rich Flannel Waists at tl.LV to i Now Jolf (i loves and Mil tons, t ho :i.V kind, at 17c per pair. i WURL & COFFEY, i I lie Ul-lO-iun; I .GROCERS, i I i Here y)ii can get any- thing kept at a nrst- 5 class grocery storc, and at prices to suit the times, o Finest line of 0 Canned Goods I on the market. Don't fail to call on them for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. WURL & I COFFEY. I DO YOU WANT A Leave your measure with it prai)K AeElroy TAILOR After having selected h suit from the nice samples of gooda just received. Same Old Stand Over Sherwood's Shoe Store Repairing Cleaning A SPECIALTY Mynrd Special Correspondence. Weather too cool to ripen corn very fast. Some farmers say the corn crop will not Ik what it is "cracked up" to he, the frost having done more damage than was supposed. Wheat damaged by rain is poor property, and there is a great quanityof it damaged. rhil Cook is at present on the sick list. Monday night Dr. Hrendel waited on him. Murray & Co. are rushed barreling apples these days load after load coming in. Old Cass is surely coming to the front as an apple producing county, and don't say anything about her potatoes this year. Never, never did anyone see such, ever? Rev. Sleeth preached at the hall Sunday. Jamaica From the Beacon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hans ford Tuesday, a girl. It isn't a good plan for a married man to hu? another girl. Well, we should say not, especially if the man's wife is around. Don't do it any more young fellow. Editor Journal. Mr. John Michael returned from an extended tour in Pennsylvania, Satur day. Dr. Thomas reports the arrival of a bouncing baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ward, Friday. Ross Crabtree and family of Cheney arrived Saturday for a few days visit with Eagle friends and relatives. G. W. Venneris making extensive improvements on his elevator. When it is finished he will have a modern elevator and one of the best in the country. Mrs. Sumner has a pear tree three years old that has matured seven pears this year. One pear that dropped otf a few days ago was weighed and its weight was sixteen ounces. The oth ers are fully as large. Uncle John Sumner and Rev. D. S. Donegan will leave tomorrow for Washington D. C. where they will spend two or three weeks sightseeing and visiting old soldiers. Mr. Sumner expects to meet many old soldier ac quaintances there as they will be in attendance at the national encamp ment of the G. A. R. Weeping Water From the Itepubiican. Pnrn tn M and Mrs Will Pff- ham. a daughter on Friday, Septem ber 26, 1H02. rvrn huskincr will beirin about the middle of the month. So say the farmers. Potor VnlU- of F.iirht Mile Grove precinct, has sold his 100 acre farm to Wendel Hell. The consideration was $12,000 or 75 per acre. Stand up for Cass coumy reai esiaie. Mrs. Meliinger, formerly Miss Mc rtnniirl rt Murrar. won the diamond medal, at the State W. C. T. II. con test held at Beatrice last week. There were four contestants, and Cass coun ty carried off the honors. Mr. Hillis was calling on old rnenas hora iat f hnrsriav. Mr. Hillis was engaged in the Sunday school work in this county about ten years ago and has a large circle 01 warm menus m this section. He isa brother of Dwight . . n Hillis, the eminent, uivine. While in Plattsmouth, Mrs. W. A. llori rxn Sunt ItOUSe'S familV and found them settled and very much pleased with their new home nine blocks north of the high school build ing. They were all happy excepting Master Phil who was willing to make any sacrifice in order to return to Weeping Water. Jacob Meier, who lias reen clerking for Dr. Jenson for the past two years, resigned his position, and accepted a position with Fricke's Pharmacy in Plattsmouth. He leaves for Platts mouth this week. Mr. Meier by his gentlemanly demeanor and strict at tention to business has won a high place in the esteem of our citizens who regret to see him go, but we heartily recommend him to the people of Plattsmouth as a tirst-class druggist, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. Greenwood From the News. A. D. Wei ton is building a new house on his farm, known as the Mathews place, southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiedeman en tertained a number of their friends and neighbors at a crokinole .party Tuesday night. Dr. MeConaughy and wife who were on their way home to York from an extended visit in Europe, stopped off here to see Mr. McConauguy's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence, last week. They presented Dr. Lawrence with a tine cane from the Alps, of which he is very proud. Grandpa Ryan who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. Wm. Armstrong left Monday morn ing to assume his run as postal clerk. Thos. Brown has been elected dele gate to represent the K. P. lodge of Greenwood at the Grand Lodge con vention in Omaha. D. Fulmer lost three valuable calves last week with something like black leg. He had a veterinary surgeon in occulate the remainder and treat a cow that had cut herself on a barb wire fence. T. Mosher and family left Green wood "between two days" recently, much to the regret of some of our merchants, who have accounts against Mr. Mosher which he forgot to pay, notwithstanding he left here with a pocket full of money, the proceeds of a house and lot. Soine of our grocery men heard he had gone to Lincoln, where they went next day and located him in a flat on Q street between 9th and 10th. He promised to come back and liquidate his indebtedness at some future time. Union From the Ledfter. Matt Spader and wife remained in Plattsmouth for a few days visit after their weddding, returning to this village last Saturday. We are pleased to learn that there is improvement in Artie Shoemaker's condition, and that he is coming out victorious in his long tight with the typhoid fever. B. F. Cowies. w ho has been here the past two years in the jewelry business, moved to Talmage this week, where he will conduct his busjnesson a larger scale. Talmage people will find Mr. Cowies a good workman and a square man to deal with. While we regret the removal of Mr. Cowies and his estimable wife, we hope they may be happy and prosperous in their new home. Henry Knabe of Nehawka was in town Sunday enroute to Omaha, where his wife is receiving treatment in one of the hospitals. She submitted to a very dange.rous operation Monday, and we are very glad to learn that she is now getting along as well as expected in such serious cases. The anxiety and mental strain in matters of this nature can be fully realized only by those who have experienced t hem.' This county is to have another news paper, the Weeping Water Herald, a new paper established by George Olive. The paper will be republican in polit ics and the hrst issue will appear next week. Mr. Olive knows all there is to learn as a hustling news gatherer and all 'round printer, having worked on the Republican continuously the past seventeen years. Here's out best hand, Bro. Olive, wishing you anrt your Herald success. j secure a good hog. The offerings this year were above the average thorough- bred, especially the Du roc-Jerseys. ! Mr. Gaebel's hogs have a reputation all over the country that any man ! might well be proud of. The prices I were higher this year than usual. We ! will give the prices and by whom bought in next week's issue. 3$200,000 Elmwood From the Leader-Echo. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cox, Thursday of last week. John Weichel has so far recovered from his severe illness to be able to sit up. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce Friday, September 30. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Voorhees Tuesday, Septem ber 30. Dr. Trenholm our popular dentist, went out to Wheatland, Wyoming, a few days ago. We'll bet a cookie there'll be a Mrs. Dr. with him when he returns. Joe Mullen's father was stricken with parahsis last Monday, his entire left side being affected and rendered useless. At last report he was quite bad, with but slight hopes for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson re ceived a telegram Wednesday announc ing the serious illness of their son Abner, from typhoid fever. Abner is out in Perkins county and his parents have gone to his bedside. Rush Rector won't pick any more apples for a few days. Yesterday he was engaged in that popular pastime, when he. instead of an aDDle fell from the tree, dislocating both bones of his left elbow. He came to town and Dr. Xeely repaired the damage and Rusl went on his way rejoicing. Loviisville From the Courier. Toot Urwin is recovering from a bad case of poisoning which he con tracted while coon hunting. Willie Hopp died Monday of acute rheumatic fever. He was seven years and two months old. The funeral was held Wednesday. L. J. Mayfield, former publisher of the Couriei, leaves Monday for Boyd count-, where lie will establish a news paper at Gross, a new town along the F. E. & M. V. extension. Mr. May field will not move his fainilj before spring at least. Elder G. W. Mayfield united in mar riage Mr. John Bart let t Kilgore and Miss Ellen Arvidson in this city on Wednesday evening at T:.0 o'clock, in the presence of a number of intimate friends and relatives. Farmers all over the county begin to think that the corn crop has been over estimated, yuite a lew nave gathered some corn and don't seem to think it is as irood as it looked. This is one reason farmers don't get as good prices as they should. So many people boom the corn croD ud. then when the time comes the price is too low. C. J. Gaebel held his ninth annual sale Thursday. The weather w as fane and a large crowd of buyers was present. All seemed to be anxious to Mvirray SM-flal Correspondence. Colonel Jenkins was in Omaha Mon day. Sheely's bridge gang put in a new bridge east of Murray Monday. Mrs. W.A.Jenkins returned from the northern part of the state Tues day Dr. Gil more is making some repairs on his barn and getting ready for winter. Mr. James Stone and wife were visiting with their son Charles Wed nesday. Miles Standish is having several thousand feet of cotton wood lumber sawed out. Quite a number of Murray people attended ''Sandy Bottom" at the Parmele theater Monday night. Walker & Pitman have completed the repairs on their elevator, which adds great improvement to same. Ed. Burton and family moved their household goods to Surprise, Seb., Wednesday where Mr. Burton will continue in the hardware store. Mrs. Ed Rankins, a sister of J. A. Walker, accompanied by Miss Mc Gaugn arrived here Tuesday evening, from Washington, Penn. They will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Murdock Special Correspondence. Mr. D. S. Musselman was a passenger to Omaha Saturday. Mr. W. S. Hare has sold his interest in the elevator Miss Goehry has a splendid line of up-to-date hats. Miss Warren of Lincoln comes on Fridays to give her music lessons. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tool Tuesday evening. Rev. Eby will give a lecture on the Anthracite coal strike Sunday even ing October 11th. Mr. Brann and Miss Nellie Allison of Wabash visited Miss Grace Allison Wednesday evening. Rush & Shatto have acquired a new Traction engine and separator and report doing splendid work with the same. Rev. Molten of Weeping Water will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church every Sunday morning until they are supplied with a minister. A number of pupils outside the district are contemplating attending our school this winter. This speaks well for the present corps of teachers. Low Rates to California. Every day in September and Octo ber via the Burlington route. To San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and many other points in California, the Burlington route has made the extraordinarily low rate of $25.00 from Plattsmouth, Neb. Tourist sleeper daily from Omaha, Lincoln, Hastincrs and other main line points. Stopovers allowed at many California points. Ask the Burlington agent, or write, J. Francis, general passenger agent, Omaha. WOKTII OF Farms jil City Property BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY An eight-room house and one lot, near the shops. Price tM), -tloo cash and monthly payments. A four-room cottage in the north part of town for $.'!00, $.0 cash and monthly payments. A four-room cottage near Garfield park, price $7r0,0u, part cash, balance on time. A five-roo.n cottage with two lots, near (iartield park. Price $s."i0, $100 cash and monthly payments. A good business property on Sixth street. Price $1500. A ten-room house, southwest part of town. Price $1100 cash and time. A four-room cottage with two lols, northwest part of the city. Price, $175. Two line homes on Sixth street. Call for price and particulars. Six lots with house and barn in west part of town for $100, $25 cash and monthly payments. A nine-room house in line locality. Price $800, being less than half orig inal value. Fine residence and live acres, close in. Price $5,ooo. Five neat cottages in South Park. Price $450 to $50. By calling upon us we can show you many properties not hero enumerated. Why pay rent when you can own a home of your own on the above ttrms. Vou are paying $7 per month for n four or 13 vo room cottage, which is seven per cent on $1,200, whilo we can sell yon cottages as good as the ones you live in nt from $000 to $S00, and 011 monthly payments. Buy a home with the rent you are now paying. It will make you a better citizen, you will feel greater interest in the town, you will learn to love your home, you will have more self respect, your wife and children will bo happier and hold fheir heads higher. You will be adding to the value of your property by working upon it whilo making your monthly rmyments, nnd in the end it will not cost you more than one-half of its real value. It is the only way you should live, the cheapest way you can live, and tho most inde pendent way to live. Many homes in Plattsmouth have already been obtained by the means of monthly payments. The tendency of values are upwards, and now is the time to purchase. Call upon us and l't us show you these properties. Twenty-two acres adjoining town, principally under cultivation, with a fine orchard. Price $85 per acre. Two hundred acres, one mile from town, with timber, pasture and run ning water, good well and windmill and thirty acres under cultivation. Price $25 per acre if taken soon. Twenty-two acres of rough land with good well, suitable for fruit raising or for pasturage, ad joining. town. Price $50 per acre if sold soon. A beautiful five acre tract with fruits, cottage of eight rooms, with barn and other improvements, close in, for $850, being one-half its former value. Seventy-seven acres adjoining town, fine pasture with water, good orchard, remainder under cultivation Price 75 per acre. Forty acres partly under cultivation timber, pasture and water, near the city. Price $07.50 per acre. i farm of one hundred and sixty Three hundred and twenty acre ! acres In Harlan county, for ,(mki.oo farm in western Cass county. Price ! "r exchange for city property. $00.00 per acre. Farms and ranches of all sizes in over fifty counties in Nebraska, many of them bargains. Write and tell us what kind of a ranch or farm you desire, and in what locality, and we can without doubt supply you. Anyone having a farm for sale, we would be pleased to list it. We have some fine business and residence proiwrtie to ex change for land, also stocks of goods of various kinds. Address, IR. 12. VlFindh&m, Plottsmouth, Mebroska A beautiful home consisting of live acres, a fine house and other aluahle improvements, former value over $4, 000, but can be bought now for J,ixi. Seven acres of unimproved land on cemetery road for $500, cost the pres ent owners, who are non-residents, over $1,200. A house with nine rooms and one acre of ground, or more, near the shops, for only W0, $100 cash and monthly payments. Four desirable five acre tracts near the shops. Call at office for particu lars. A four hundred acre farm with a twf-story, eleven-room brick house and other valuable Improvements, including fine orchard, within three miles of the depot. J'rice $00 per acre. An improved farm of three hundred and twenty acres, southwest of My nard, for per acre. (x- . 1 1 JW . , .-.,3. t-v v