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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
V:- -V v v.. 1 ram i i itx - A. G. Uach & Co., sss Dealers in Groceries of Every Variety M and Best Grades. L Queensware, Best Grades of Flour and " Cured Meats. . . m Cash paid for Country Produce Goods Delivered B to any of the Plattsmouth Phone 236 IxirTTTinix CAUL. AT JAG HOUSE And Get a Good One NO HEADACHES In his Elegant Booze. The Red Front 515 Alain Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA WURL & COFFEY. The Up-to-Date .GROCERS. 0 Here you can get anything kept at a first-class grocery store, and at prices to suit the times. Finest line of Canned 6oods on the market. Don't fail to call on them for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. WURL & H COFFEY. I ED. PITZGERALD, PROPRIETOR OF Livery. Hack and Baggage Line MOVING VAN. Removing of Household Goods a . Specialty. Also, Heavy Draying. DO YOU WANT A 3NT Leave your measure with prapK TeElroy TAILOR After having selected a suit from ' the nice samples of goods just received. Same Old Stand Over Sherwood's Shoe Store players while a xsooey. Elmwood From the LIT-fho. A son wan horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlshoff, Thursday November 27. That's better than a Thanks giving turkey, Henry. Martin Shaefer, living a couple of miles south of town, is raising and remodeling his residence. An addition 15x10, two stories high, with a neat porch, will be built. James Durbin has the contract for the work. Dan McNeeiy,- II. B. Carter and Jess Carter broke the record on squirrel bunting last week. They went out hunting Thanksgiving morn ing returning a little after noon with twenty-seven squirrels, two rabbits and two prairie chickens. Pete Clarence was shoeing a horse at Wm. Mueller's Wednesday, when the animal jerked its foot away, terribly lacerating the forefinger of Mr. Clarence's right hand on a nail pro truding from the hoof. Several stitches were required lo cover the finger bone with meat again. Ed Mapes was taken 111 in the corn field Friday, with hemorrhage of the stomach. He drove to the barn, put up his team and was about ready to start to the house when he suddenly threw up over a quart of blood. He became dizzy and .fainted, and it was sometime before he came to and was able to crawl to the house, when medical aid was at once summoned. He is in quite a serious condition, but at last report was some better. Ella, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atchison, in company with one or two other girls, was riding horseback about their home Friday, when she met with a very painful accident. The girls all fell off the horse alighting on the ground in a heap, Miss Ella having the misfortune to fracture her right arm between the elbow and shoulder. Dr. Neely was called and set the broken member and the patient is getting along nicely. Greenwood From tho News. The Maple Leaf hotel changed hands December 1st. Born Wednesday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr, a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Kern enter tained several of their neighbors, at croklnole last Friday night. Mrs. George Walling is rapidly re covering from the second operation for the removal of the dead bone in her arm. Judge Foster is troubled with some thing like sciatic rheumatism and has to bobble around with a cane this week. Miss Mattie Coleman, the efficient deputy postmisteress, had a tussel with the grippe the first of the week and came out victorious. Phillips & Anderson and the Hew itt famiiy composing the Metropoli tan Orchestra Company left on their tour Tuesday morning. These peo ple are well known in Greenwood and the News joins their many friends in wishing them a successful theatrical career. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Loder had a 30 pound turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner which was more than they could eat, at one meal, so they invi ted Mr. Loder's parents and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Failing to aid them in disposing of his royal highness. Nehawka From tho Register. Earl Kirpa trick left last Saturday for a term in the Hammond railroad and telegraph school at St. Louis. Henry Kamm and wife of Glen wood, Colo., came in Wednesday evening and are visiting relatives and friends south of town. . Deb Munn hitched his threshing engine onto a lister Monday afternoon and ploughed the trenches for our new gas plant. Oliver Murdoch and wife returned to their home at Arapahoe, Nebr., after visiting about three weeks with relatives at this place. Captain Geo. L. Sheldon and father. Mr. Lawson Sheldon, left Tuesday for Mississippi. They went to look after some business connected with the captain's plantation. Uncle Wm. Chapman returned Sat urday from DeWitt county, Illinois, where he went to see his sister who was suffering from an injury caused by falling. Mr. Chapman says he found his sister much improved and thinks that she will soon . be well again. Miss Gertrude Jselson was overcome by gas at the home of B. W. Bates Monday night. Mrs. Bate? bad turned the damper of the base burner causing the gas from the coal to escape in the room. Miss Kelson was quite sick for two or three days from the effects of the gas. From the Beacon. Travis Crabtree has been very sick the past few days with tonsilitis. The Missouri Pacific R B. people have a gang of men here at work re modeling their depot. We will have a nice depot when it Is finished. The county bridge builders -finished putting In two large bridges north of town this week and are now at work on ther bridge east cf HcOintoc's hours. . . - CtlrltsAtrca cf Alro c:s fc tcs ctZzx day wita a trtt txr Lzili Health " For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sartaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way." John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. SI.MabottU. All 4raf lists. Alc yonr doctor what lie tliliiks of Ayer's ftTtrmiparillv. He knows nil about this sjraod old fmntty mrdlrln. Follow his advlcssnd W Will US ntlflft. J. C. AT Co.. I-owell. Mass. that it was thoueht that he was con- tirmedto bachelorhood. Quite a ripple of excitement occur red in Alvo school circles Thursday owing to the fact that part of the school board dismissed Miss Olga Nit Ed, the primary teacher. Owing to this action of the board the patrons of the school petitioned Frof. Willis to resign. Considerable bad feeling is aroused and the end is not jet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Stall was the scene of a very pleasant party last Thursday night. About thirty friends and neighbors gathered at their home to spend the evening socially. t a seasonable hour refreshments were served. All present agree that the evening was well spent and hope to enjoy the hospitality of their home again in the near future. Weeping Water From tbe Herald Born to Mr and Mrs. C. T. Walllck, Sunday, November 30, a girl. At her home four miles west and one mile north of Weeping Water, on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1902, Mrs. Martha Gordon aged 67 years, died of fever and hard cold. Clifton Countryman has been en gaged to teach school in the Hollen beck district and commenced school Monday. His arm that was broken is rapidly knitting. Ed Tighe says he has made the deal whereby he secures 3360 acres of land lying about thirteen miles west of O'Neill, Nebr., paying $15 per acre. There is about 14(H) acres of this fine hay land, and good forcultivating, tbe balance pasture land. A good spring is also a desirable feature. Mr. Tighe expects to engage in the stock business and will probably go there the middle of February. Mrs. O. K. Cromwell and son Rich ard went to Lincoln, Friday, to have a growth removed from Richard's nose, that interfered somewhat with his breathing. Examination, however, revealed the fact that his nose had been broken at some previous time, and that was the cause of the trouble. Just what remedy will be found neces sary will be termincd later. They re turned home Monday morning. Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1902, Eva, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Hunter, departed this life, aged four years and three months, of that dread disease diphtheria. The be reaved parents are almost heart broken in the loss of their loved one, a sweet and loving child, whose absence now will cause much sorrow. The deep sympathy of friend. is extended to them in their affliction From the Republican. Wayne Dickson returned to Flatts mouth Monday, after spending Sun day here with his father. Miss Ellen Domingo resumed her school work at Pine school, on Monday. after a month's vacation. Miss Laura Ingwersen, who has been very low with typhoid fever in Omaha for tbe past few weeks, is very much better and has been taken to her home near Nebawka to recuperate. D. M. Johnson last week sold his house and lot on North Commercial avenue to TJ. T. Wade. Considera tion $1,000. Fred Gorder lives in the house and will vacate as soon as he can find another house. The Royal Highlanders organized here Friday night with a membership of 25. A nice lunoheon was served and a jolly time is reported. On the coming Friday evening another meet ing will be held and a numter of new recruits will be initiated. Charley McNurlin worked 23 days for Reese Ilutchins and husked 1,800 bushels of corn. He received for his labor $54 and board. Can any other 16-year-old boy in the county come up tc this record? If so, the Republican would like to hear from him. Union From the Ledger. - Charles Templeton of Natuita, Colorado, arrived here last Friday for a visit with bis friend, Prof. Gamble. Fred and Will Ball departed last Saturday for Thomas, Oklahoma, to spend tbe winter, and may decide to make it their permanent home. Walter Jones, a former Union boy, arrived Wednesday night from Zlag- net, Neb., to make a visit with tli relatives and friends in and near this Dcca Acrtin tad Ei Ctzstca ix- Hot Springs, Ark., where they took a few weeks treatment that proved beneficial to their health. William DuBois received official notice Sunday of his appointment as postmaster at this place, and he exe cuted his official bond and forwarded it to the department. Ills commission will arrive soon and be will take charge'of the office immediately upon receiving the commission. He has appointed his sister, Miss Etta Du Bois, as his assistant. Clem Fickering came into town last Saturday afternoon with a face and head that looked like he had been in a head-end collision with a loco motive or something of the kind, but he explained that he and Joy Apple feat e had a little mix-up in .which Vpplegate gave him a few thumps with a stick and made him see all kinds of planets. Clem had a two inch scalp wound on tbe top of his head and his eye and jaw had swollen to hugb dimensions. Dr. Red ti eld dressed the wounds, while the wheels of Justice were turning toward "the man behind the club."' Applegate appeared before Justice La Rue. who assessed a tine of $3 and costs, which was paid. Lojisviile From the CourH-r. Mr. P. Petersen is visiting his son, John, In Oklahoma. James Stander is still quite sick with grip. He is confined to his room. Charley Fossburg was married to a Miss Nelson of Sarpy county Wednes day. Tom E. Parmele, of Plattsmouth, was in town today looking after his business interests. George Schoeman, sr., Is in Oklaho- ha where he went to look after busi ness affairs. He expects to be gone about a week. A petition was presented to the Board of Education Tuesday to have a meeting called to vote bonds for the purpose of erecting a new school build ing. The board deserves credit for their prompt action in putting the matter before the people. Louisville is very fortunate in having men on the school board who are interested in our public schools. Miss Mary McKinnic was born Feb ruary 26, 1826, was married to W. J. Sinnard December 5, 1848, died No vember 28, 1902. John Hook departed for Pleasant Hill, Mo., last evening in response to a message that-his father was danger ously ill. He will return March 1 to work for Mr. Coop. Mirdock Special Correspondence. M. E. Sunday School will observe Christmas Day with a tree and appro priate exercises. t Our genial butcher, Mr. Fred Wach ter, sold his meat market the first of the week, and departed for Oklahoma taking the Tuesday evening train. No additions to the race this week, but rumor has it several contractions' in contemplation "two to be made one." Services, both morning and eve ning, in both of the churches, M. E. and United Evangelical. Rev. Eby began revival services Wednesday evening, December 3rd, in the United Evangelical church, and one of our most popular young men of this vicinity named "Jay" is seeking Grace. Miss Charlotte Wurtz visited her sister, Mrs. A. J.Towle, over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Scott Hare has returned home safe and sound from his trip to the eastern part of Iowa. He reports good time(s) prevail in our home me tropolis, Omaha. Ernest Bachameyer, "Murdock's Beau Brummel" commences to assist waiting upon the holiday trade in II. V. McDonald's drug store. Merchants of Murdock report the heavy rush of holiday trade began the first of December. Blue coats, red caps, brass buttons, or any kind of a uniform upon any old thing seem to have a snap upon the affections of the belles of the burg over our solid, staid, future citizens. Young ladies, patronize home pro ductions, they make truer beaux and are more reliable, and just as nice. The imported article is not so good. Mr. Arthur Brann, of Wabash, was seen upon our streets last Saturday. He has contracted to teach school in this county. How many pupils, Arth ur? Dr. I. D. Jones is gone from his office most of his time, having such a large practice. Miss Edith has resumed her work in the school room; also Miss Olga Neit zel, three miles northwest of Murdock, going back and forth morning and evening every day. Teachers' Meeting. Teachers' Meeting, of Murdock Dis trict, No. 10, Murdock school house, 2 o'clock p. m., Dec. 6th, 1902. . President Whipple being excused, Secretary Mae Cameron called -the meeting to order, and upon motion of I. Grace Allison seconded by E. Moon, Prof. L. R. Willis act as temporary, chairman; carried unanimously, after which the following program was rendered. '.- Coll call members present: Miss Mae Cameron, South Bend; Miss Nellie Allfcon, T7th; Prof. L. R. Willis, Alvo; Mi-pcs Ciith Moon, Ola Neit zel, L Crrcs Allien, Murdock; D. S. Hr' Mcrieci. Victors, D. C. """"- " : ' - 1 , - - Elementary 'Botany D. 8. Mussul man Talk. Home and School Gardens Mac Cameron Paper. f Nature Study Property of Children Nellie Allison Paper. Nature Study Property, Garden Fruits Olga Neltzel. PAKT 1L Than ksgi vi ng Plans PearL W 11 1 is Paper read by L. II. W. Joe Miss Eveland. Getting Ready for Christmas Paper read by Miss G. Allison. TART III. Book Review The Leopard's Spots Miss Anna Towle. Discussion. Officers elected for meeting January 17, 1903: Miss OlgaNelUel, president; Miss Nellie Allison, secretary. Adjourned A. P. andS. S. prevailing January 17 program will appear next week. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2.ie. Referee's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVES THAT IN pursuance of an order entered by the dUtrift court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the l-'th day of November. 1902. In an action therein pending, wherein Frank K. tohluter was plaiutltT. and J. Conrad Schlater and Hat tie M. Schlater are defend ants. commandliiK the undersigned to sell at public vendue the following described real estate situate in Cass Countv. Nebraska, to wit: West half of the southwest quarter of section SJ. in town 12. range 11. save and ex cept one acre out of the southwest corner of said tract, we will, on the 22nd day of December. A. D.. 1902 at the hour of ten o'clock, a. m., oftar at the front door of the court house -it I'lattstnouth, Nebraska, and sell to the highest bidder the said real estate. Terms of sale to be cash Chas. C. Parmele, Edward Kitzuerald, John It. McHride. Keferee9. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICE: Waterman Block Plattsmouth, Nebraska riatts. Phonos SSCe3 QK. MARSHALL, DENTIST. All kinds of Dental work. Plates made that fit. 3f0 years experience. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE Fitzgerald Block. Telephone No. 3 or 47 V Abstracts of Title Jf?oma5 UaIliQ$. OFFICE Anheuser-Bush Block. D. TKAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 8. 9, 10 and 11. Waterman, Block, PLATTSMOUTn. NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE. SSJSLct "I Dr. J. M. GREENE, Allopathic Physician and ....Surgeon.... Office over Dovey's Store. Night calls at office. Plattsmouth Telephone No. 250 Time Table Plattsmouth, Neb. Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South. Denver, Helena, llutte, Portland Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and. all points West. Trains Leave as Follows: No. 34 Local to Pacific Junction 1 :3 am So. 4 Local express, dally, all points - east and south 10:06 am No. 30 Freight, dally except Sunday, to Pacific Junction 2:4 pm No. 26 Local to Pacific Junction 4 :45 pm No. 2 Local express, to Iowa points. Chicago and the east 4 :32 pm No. 10 Fast express, daily, from Lin coln to St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago, and all points east and south J 8:27 pm No. 10 Local express, dally, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver and intermediate stations. 7:54 am No. 27 Local express to Omaha, via Ft. Crook and South Omaha, dally except Sunday 10:10 am No. 29 Local freight, to Cedar Creek. Louisville and South Bend, daily except Sunday 7:10 am So. 17 Local, Pacific Junct. to Platts mouth 11:10 am So. 7 Fast mall, dally, to Omaha and Lincoln 2:12 pm So. 6 Through vestibuled express for all points east, 7:29 am No. 3 Vestibuled express, dally, Den ver. all points in Colorado, Utah - and California 3:33 pm No. 13 Lincoln. Grand Island. Black Hills. Montana and Pacific north west. 10:28 pm No. 33 Local express. louisvllle. Ash land. Waboo, Schuyler, dally ex cept Sunday 3:50pm So. 20 From Omaha , 3 :47 am So. 9 Local Pacific Junction to Plattsmouth. ..." 6:25 pm Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to- any point la the United States or Canada. For information, time table, maps and tickets call on or write to W. L..Plckett, local agent, Plattsmouth. Neb, or J. Francis, gen eral passenger agent. Omaha, M six !ssocri; Pacific Time Tabic TBADT3 QOTSO NOBTH. No. t.."..::.....:.......-....-- 5-37 ni NO. 17. .... , ...... .. P - tkalss ooiarp eouni.' Po. !.....'...'.. ....:.....-.. ....AIM pm rlikrcsl te!cU-...:..."..... 7.Sib rv ji. v,,.y,......fy...f--.i--. IJM 11 Bottled in Bond. Flnillijo PLATTSMOUTH f .u (Wni,i(lfioaiitii A. H. Weekbaeh&Co., Leading (Grocers keep all First-Class Groceries and Canned Goods. Everything in the Provision Line and Sea sonable Goods. Their Stock is always Fresh from the Markets. Telephone 54. : : i. 3r m . 'fft0 mm I l A . 1 mm The eal Live Senta Clans Is here at HAYDEN'S and invites you and all the gcod cliildien to come and meet him. At Hayden Dros. you will find the most wonderful assortment of dolls, iron toys, wooden toys, mechanical toys, games, etc. ever brought togeth er. All kinds of little things for little tots at liule prices. Holiday goods of all kinds in grand as sortments from the principal markets of the whole world. New things in Furniture, in Fancy China. Cut Gla?, in Wa?ch a3 Jewelry, in Book of all kind, in Pictures including every lin of mbjecU, in Musical Instruments, Piano anJ Organs. Special holiday sales now on Silks, Dre s Goods, Ladleb' Furs and Mn' Clothing. Never has Santa Claus presented u:h an array qI pl?"in nd useful articles. You can jrt w'.iat you want in the-e grand sales at 11 A V IJEX BROS. You get the nearest and be-t in evory line. Our immense direct pot cash purchase and tremendous ales f liable us to save you from i lo i th Usual prices. You find what you want at HAYDEN'S. out mirror at $.0.8.). Fine rocker like cut, made of hardwood, rune sent; bolt fasten ed arm?; an absolutely toll com fortable, neat and roomy hair, worth .00; Holiday sae price $3.75. U o 2 tnj'Tlt -f jJj I6th csU Dodge Streets. is tbe Cbcapcot in tbe JCnM Poor Whisky in not only lis nn'f.'iblo lo tnsti but undoubted ly injurious lo the stomach. A lit lie iuinl Whisky is a fin tonic nnd helps instead of harming. Such Whiskien as Yellowstone, for in slnnee, will do you just ns much cmmI ns n doctor'H prescription. If you don't know how ood it is, come in utid try it. PRICES: : tJck'Mil kI liter Ke, fnT (fallen ... ft 00 Yellowstone, " "... 4 00 Honey Dew, " "... 3 00 III- Horn, " " ... 2 CO Thierolf, N E1IKASKA. : : Waterman lilock. The next tiling to do after the honey - moon, is 10 jo 10 PcAROflAIN, "The Old Reliable" Furniture Dealer. and lit yourselves out for house- 1' Iir it1i I ti ir in flin linnet furnishing line at the very lowest Largest Stock in the City. U1 Grand Sales of iJo Toys and Holi a3o dav Goods. GRAND HOLIDAY FURNITURE SALE See our elegant display of Sideboards, atid fancy Parlor Pieces, Hockers. China Closets, Hall Hacks. Music Hacks, etc. Furniture i the best liked of all Holiday gifts. Buy now. Solid oak chiffonier lUe cut, five large, roomy drawers: plase mirror 12x20 in; regular ?12.."0 value, sale price $7.45. Same chiffonier finished witb-l Villi- 1 I I U 1 0 Es ! Fine, large, rail iron beds, like cut. sizes, color you want; brass k..obi; a ery strong, handsome bed, regularly sold j at $7.50 all s. 4 I f . r- -