v'M V y.:. t b J Th Journal will trrr be found la- f ' boring ft r h lit-ot ltT-Mf I'lalla- ; J liMull and li4w o.tii.lj In ral. Krery femocrat In f rounty ( olioulit rid the Journal. Tbeonlir al- . voi-iiteuf iN-uiiN-rucy In the county. J I; A. and T. 15. HAT !, ri.iti.miKits. ' 'DEMOCK ATIC AT ALL TIMES AN UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES. OFFICK No. 112, South Nixtii Strrkt Volume XXII PLATTSliOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1902. Number 51. t -I 5: I J ! We are Still in Business and the (Greatest Sensation in Plattsmouth is the Grand Display of ::::::::::::::::BEAUTIFIJL::::tSS r . v.: jooooo oGoooocooseoooooooooooooooooocoocoooooooooooocc ::::::::::: soc." t t m CCGOCJSOOOOe OC9O0O0COOSCCO0OaOO0O0C3O00000000C1 ...ARTIE HELPS'... Opposite Cass County Bank, c J Kverythintf is new and up-to-date and anyone will be sure to find just what they want for jifts at reasonable prices. Books, Musical Instruments, Graph ophones. Imported China, Games of livery Description, the Largest Stock of the prettiest Dolls in the City to choose from, Doll Buggies and Toys too numerous to mention. A Handsome $25.00 French Doll, A $25.00 Handsome Graphophone given away free. Come and inspect our stock if you don't buy. A Big Sample Line of Photograph Albums at Greatly Reduced Prices. mm A. G. Bach & Co., Dealers in Groceries of Kvery Variety and Best Grades. Queensware, Best Grades of Flour and Cured Meats Cash paid for Country Produce Goods Delivered to anv Part ' of the City Plattsmouth Phone 236 H sen WURL & ! COFFEY. The Up-to-Date J .GROCERS. Here you can gel anything 1 kept at a first-class grocery store, and at prices to suit the times. Finest line of I Canned ooods on the market. Don't fail to call on them for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. ! WURL & COFFEY. I Dr. J. M. GREENE. Allopathic Physician and ....Surgeon.... Office over Dover's Store. "Night calls at office. Plattsmouth Telephone No. 256 H. D. TRAVIS.' ATTOENEV-AT-LAW KOOKS &, t, 10 ASD 11. WATKKXAjr, BLOCK. PLATTSMOCTIL NEBRASKA. XXBaASKA TKLKPHOVK. t OTTICX WO. 82. AT- LOCAL BREVITIES. Call for "Gut Hell" cigars. 5c Read Ilayden Bros, ad in this paper Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald block. Smoke the Wurl Bros. celebrated "Gut Heil" cigars. Useful, handsome and elegant Christ mas presents at Gering & Co.'s The latest, and the lowest In price on xmas goods.al ways. 6eringCo. If you want a good spoke ask for "Ex quisitos." and you are guaranteed just what you want. Frank Ileim. who is engaged in farming in South Dakota, is visiting in Plattsmouth and vicinity where he formerly resided. Young man. just what your best girl wants, a pair of opera glasses, and Gering & Co. have the stock. Come and see. The only suitable place in Platts mouth to buy Christmas candies and nuts is at Nemetz &Foral's. the home candvmakers. Their display ad. in another part of this paper will explain why. It is evidently a fortunate matter for some people that their is no humane stciety in Plattsmouth. If there was, dumb animals would not be allowed to stand out upon the streets these cold nights, without the owners paying a fine for having left them there to chiver many hours from cold. "A blizzard evidently passed over Murray last Thursday evening from the number of people of that burg that dropped down in Plattsmouth to witness "A Stranger in New York" at the Parmele theatre. The following ladies and gentlemen were among the number: Dr Brendel and wife, Mes dames Arthur L. Barker, Chas. Car rol, Robert Waironer; Misses Viola Young and Carrie Allison; James Manners and Chas. Stone, . cashier of the Murray State Bank and 11. W. Swearington. W. N. Baird entertained his Sunday school class by giving- them a sleigh ride Saturday evening. After the ride they repaired to the home of Mrs. James Herold, where the balance of the evening was spent very pleasant ly with games and music. An elegant lunch was spread. Those composing the party were. Helen Waugh, Anna Yolfe, Sarah Ramsey, Gretchen Walsh. Eva Fox. Mina Herold. Frances Mitchell, Harold Streight. Noah Tyler, Arthur Dutton, Troy Holmes. Roy Pepperberg. Glenn Smith, Earl Wagner and W. N. Baird. W.J. O'Brien, living five miles south east of Murray.came in from Stratton. Kansas. Friday night, where he had been called to attend the deathbed of his brother John, who died several hours before he reached there. Mr. O'Brien left here Saturday, and his brother died about 1 o'clock Sunday mornine. at the age of 63 years. Mr Wm. Morley and wife and David O'Brien, of this county also relativesof the deceased, went a day or two pre vious, and were at the bedside of the deceased several hours before he died The deceased had been a resident of Kansas Tor about ten years, previous to which time he resided in LaSalle county, Illinois. He was born in Ire land. J. n. Roe. who was at the head of the Missouri Valley ball league last year, will attempt to organize an eight club league for the coming sea son. The citie3 mentioned in the F reposition are Lincoln, Beatrice, lastings, Nebraska City, Kearney. Grand Island, Fremont. Fairbury, Superior. York. Columbus. Wahoo. South Omaha and Plattsmouth. Each town will be required to put up a $400 guarantee that it will finish the sea son, the money to be refunded to those that comply with the provisions of the deposit. Will Plattsmouth come to the front with her ante, or as usual, go without any amusement of this character next season. When . the proposition is submitted lets "Jine" the league and have a good team of belt players that will make a record. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sheriff McBride was in Lincoln on business Monday. Useful, handsome and elegant Christ mas presents at Gering & Co.'s A pension of $12 per month has been granted Ellen S. Trusslerof this city. If It is real, elegant Xmas presents you are looking for see the elegant line Gering A Co- have. John Neligh, of West Point, visited his brother, A. E. B. Neligh and fam ily in this city this week. Come and price and compare our goods with others then we are sure we will sell you. Gering & Co. W. C Smith attended the meeting of county superintendent of eastern and southern Nebraska, at the capitol this week. Wonder if Santa Claus has joiner the toy trust? Some poor children of Plattsmouth will perhaps have cause to think so. Lowney's candies are the finest in the world: everybody knows it. Why not buy them for Xmas presents? Sold only by Gering & Co. H. A. Schneider, county recorder, was passing around the cigars Monday, in honor of the arrival of a tine boy at his home Saturday night. Milton D. Polk, formerly editor of the Evening News, but nowa resident of Boise City, Idaho, was in the city Saturday afternoon and eveniug. Byron Clark went to St. Louis this week to look after the case instituted by the bond holders or the Plattsmouth Gas and Electric Light Company. One day Nebraska City has plenty of water, the next she has none. Dig wells, trentleman, dig 'em deep, and you will have no more such trouble. The Nebraska Independent Tele phone Association; of which T. E. Parmele, of this city is president, will hold a meeting in Lincoln Saturday. The snows have prevented many farmers from finishing gathering corn. It is estimated that nearly one-half of the crop in Cass county is still in the fields. The county commissioners examined the artisan well on the poor farm Monday afternoon. It is 110 feet deep and so far has given satisfactory results. In the list of pensions recently grant ed to Nebraska soldiers, we note that Henry Delinger, whose postpflice ad dress is Plattsmouth, comes in for $3.00 per month. Judge Jessen before adjourning court to January 5, ordered that briefs be filed in the action brought against the county commissioners to require thein to levy a tax for an adjunct school district. The American Free Trade Lea?ue will accept the Journal's thanks for a copy of their al manes for r903. Sent to any address on recipt of one two cent stamp. Address Hazard Stevens, secretary. 808-809 Paddock building, Boston, Mass. C3. I , p p: 7 ..Crrr Skipped Out. The two young gents who came here about two weeks ago and opened a photograph gallery In the rooms over Artie Helps' store, advertising to take photos for ten cents per dozen, like the Arab "folded their tents and si lently stole away" on Saturday night last, leaving a number of unpaid bills, and those who paid in advance for their pictures, are left to hold the sack while they skip around and drive In more snipe somewhere else They are evidently the same fellows who "sniped" in the people of Beatrice Jirevious to "hanging out" for suckers a Plattsmouth. Chief Hyers think they are the same fellows. Tom Wide Dead. News was received in Plattsmouth on Thursday last, direct, from Shenan doah, Penn., to the effect that Thomas Wilde died at that place on that date. The deceased was well known in this city, where for twenty-two years he was in the employ of the Burlington in several different capacities. At the time he was compelled to quit work on account of ill health he held the position of stockman in Storekeeper Guild's department. He was a mem ber of the Masonic, A. O. U. W. and Woodman lodges, and a noble citizen There are incidents in his caieer worthy of imitation by any young man of the present, which demonstrated his noble qualities and the love he had for those near and dear to him, and his many acts of kindness are still fresh in the minds of those who knew his ex cellent qualities so well, which would furnish material for a good sized vol ume, portraying the life of a man who evidently delighted in making those around him happy. Peace to his ashes. Turners Elect Officers. The Plattsmouth Turners held their annual meeting last Sunday, at which time the following officers were elected: Emil Wurl, president; Philip Theirolf, vice president; J. P. Falter, corres ponding secretary; Rudolph Ramsel, recording secretary; ueorge weidman. financial secretary; Fred Ebinger, treasurer; Ernest Wurl, class leader; Robert Kichter, second class leader; Charles Wilkins. property man: J. P. Falter, Philip Thierolf ana C. L. Mer ger, trustees. George Tartsch and Ot to Wurl were elected delegates to Jhe district convention of the Missouri Valley Turn Bezel rk, which meets at Fremont January 18. Both are repre sentative young men, and will reflect great credit upon the local society at this meeting. . . A Renwfcablc Event. Rev. John Drasek of Halletsvllle, Texas, writes us as follows: "We were at a loss to understand the condi tion of our 16 year old son John. He always used to be in the best health, robust and strong. At once he began to grow pale and weak in spite of all help we gave him. At last he positive ly refused to use any medcine an 1 we gave him up, believing him to be a victim oi consumption, borne or our friends recommended to give him Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine and we persuaded the boy to try this pleasant remedy. He con senting, we procured six bottles and could hardly believe what happened. John immediately obtained good appe tite, his complexion became natural and the body stronger. Two bottles were sufficient to cure him This is certainly very remarkable." It seems to be wonderful, but in fact is an every day occurrence with those using Triner s American rJixir of Bitter Wine, the natural wine tonic. It acts directly on the stomach: the digestion becomes regular, the blood pure and rich. It is the best blood purifier, nerve tonic and muscle build er. Sold at drug stores and at the manufacturer's, Jos. Triner, 799 south Ashland avenve, Chicago Ills. At Nebraska City. Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough, re turned from Nebraska City Saturday morning, where she delivered an ad dress for the benefit of the public library of that city, the evening' pre vious. In speaking of the address, the Nebraska City News says: "The first of a series of entertainments for the benefit of the library was held last evening at the library, and notwith standing the severe suow storm there was a good attendance. Mrs. Belle M. Stoutenborough was the lecturer and she spoke on the subject, "The Wo man writers or America." She began with the earliest writers of this country and continued down until the present day. It was a subject that reauired a trreat deal of uatient search. and she gave a very interesting talk. Yfld-OTntcr Excursion to Florida. The Burlington Route again offers a mid-wmter excursion to Florida, to leave Nebraska points Tuesday, Janu ary 6. Through standard Pullman sleepers will be run from Lincoln and Omaha to Jacksonville, Florida, doing away with the necessity of any change of cars. The route will be via St. Louis and thence to Jacksonville, Florida, closely following the lines of Sherman's fam ous march to the sea. - The journey will be pleasently broken at Chatta nooga, Tennessee, where a day will be spent in visiting Lookout Mountain and other points of historic interest. Those who desire to stop over at St. Louis can join the party en route. The excursion will be personally con ducted by a representative of the Bur lington Route, who is familiar with points of interest en route and in Florida. After leaving Jacksonville, the members of the party will have the choice of a number of attractive side trips, and may return home at their leisure. An exceed inuly low rate has been made for this excursion, and the opportunity to escape the snow and ice, the wintry blasts and coal bills at home is a notable one. " - : If you contemplate going it would be well to advise me early. In the matter of accommodations, you know, "it's first come, first served." - Booklet giving complete itinerary of the above excursion mailed free to anv address on request. - - . J. Fbahczs, G. P.. A., Burlington Route, Omaha. Useful, handsome snd elesraiit Christ. jzXiGQQdz at Gering & tCo.' , Urcfal, tondsogtt tad elerant Chrlst caas fTcssnta at Gericr & Co. 'a 0 Leading ;i Clothier... December Clearenee Sale! 5 I intf at a reduction of 25 per cent on all cash purchases. This means . that 4! a you can buy a $3 00 suit or Overcoat for 4 00 " 5 00 " 44 4 4 6 00 44 8 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 This is a genuine reduction sale all our clothing is marked in plain figures and you can arrive at the reduced price yourself Next Week. - The Journal next week will ap pear on Wednesday morning. This is dune in order to give all hands an opportunity to prepare for Christmas. Advertisers will please govern them selves accordingly. Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. 16th, Omaha. Handkerchiefs hemstitched, lace trimmed, embroidered from 25 cents up. Fans, from 50 cents up. Elegant lineof aprons, from 25 cents up. Fancy stationery, 10 cents up. Ladies neck wear, kid gloves, umbrellas, dressing sacques, silk and fancy hosiery, newest styles in toilet and manicure sets, 50 cent chains, brooch pins, etc. All kinds of dolls. Not the Whole Cheese. Bishop Bonacum has received an other black eye in court. It was the famous Cagney case of Plattsmouth. According to a ruling of the supreme court the body of Edward Cagney can now be removed from Cavalry ceme tery, Lincoln, despite the rcsistence made by Bishop Bona.cum and others who have control of the burial ground. The right of removal was decided in favor of David C. MttEutec and Mr$. Catherine Cagney, half brother and mother or the deceased, who desire to bury tne body in the family-lot at Plattsmouth. The bishop may learn sooner or later that he is not the whole works in this country. Ne braska. Blizzard A Tragic Death. Henry Pierson, a former Cass county citizen, recently lost his life by being shot accidently by his hired man, at his home, near Guthrie, Oklahoma A burglar had gained entrance to the house, and Mr. Pierson got up to hunt the intruder, and was passing through the hired man's room. He also had heard the burglar, and as the un fortunate man entered he shot. Mr. Pierson's wound was not necessarily dangerous, it seems, but other com plications set in causing his death in about two weeks. Mr. Pierson left Cass county several' years ago, since which time he had become quite pros perous, owning the 1W) acres -on which he reside.1." ; Pocket Books of all kinds at Ger ing & Co.'s We are making especially low prices on Holiday Goods. Albums. Toilet Cases. Work Boxes, etc. Ger ing A Co. IS ALMOST MERE! A time that always brings good cheer. To the lit tle ones at least, and all others who buy their TRuts $ OF- JOIIH SCHIAFPACASSE, . where "Old Santa Claus" has. made his headquarters for the Holidays. HO MIMA Dri- CAMDI&S manufactured of the choicest ar ticles and by an expert candy maker. MORGAN Boys and Children Clothing MUST BE REDUCED. In order to reduce this stock and at the same time enable par ents to make suitable Christmas presents to their child mi at great ly reduced prices, we have decided to offer our entire line of boys and children cloth- f JTW jtj r vwt .f $2 25 3 00 3 7 5 4 50 6 00 Half Rates to Lincoln. December 30th and 31st the Burling ton Route will sell tickets from any point in Nebraska or South Dakota to Lincoln, Neb., and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good re turning until January 3, 1903. Ask the Burlington Agent. A Frightened Horse.- - Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rences. It benooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Buculen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c, at F. . Fricke & Co'w drug store. Particular Notice. Those who have advertising for the Journal, will pleasa understand that the paper goes to press on Thursday morning of each week and that to in sure proper attentiou all such matters should reach the office not later than ten o'clock on date of publication. It will be a great help to the publishers of the Journal if patrons will keep this mind. Notice to Taxpayers. Having been ordered by the county commissioners to collect all delinquent personal taxes, I will after January 1st commence issuing distress warrants for the collection of personal taxes for 1901 and prior years. No other notice will be given and parties owing taxes for those years are requested to call and settle same at once. J. L. Barton, County Treasurer. Revolution Imminent." A sure sign or approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, and clerify the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attend ing aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke S Co., druggists. DO YOU CMRISTMAS FOR: YOUR WIFE OR CHILDREN? Nothing will please your wife better thnn a Handsome Bedroom or Parlor Suite, a Fine Rocker or Easy Chair. The finest display of Elegant Furniture nnd other articles for Christmas Presents can be found nt the reliable Furniture Store of Sattler & Fasebender, lenders in Furniture. Their to havo just what the boys aW. girls want for Christmas. ft Leading,. Clothier.... $5 i; i I To Ladles In want of suitable Xmas presents for gentlemen friends, buy a box of Pepperberg's Celebrated Fancy pack ings. Boxes contain twenty-live and twelve cigars. Quality A 1 can be wnt through the mail at a very litt le cxt ra cost of ostage, now ready. For sale at Pepperberg's cigar factory. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life itself is th: frice of a mistake, but you'll never ic wrong If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle vet thorough. 25c, at G. . Fricke & (Jo's drug store. PLENTY OF HARD COAL AT $9.00 A TON would Lkj apprecliitod liy neurly nil of ut poor uiortaJn. But that'll out of the question. Ho what will you do about it? Burn uoft con I of course. You will need toves oft coal tovos. lt' economy to ums a good stove, one that' built rlgbt. of Rood material and on correct principles. That' where we come In. Tjae'vc Got 'm! lxts of them. Good stoves built by reliable manufacturers. nuve with reputations, stoves plainly finished,. utoves attractively drewted, fctoves elaborately nlckled. Gbe prices arc IRtgbt! . And don't forget w sell cook Hove and itteel range. - We aro alwuys ready to show goods and explain their points or merit. At Jobn-ffiaucr's 506 Aatn Street, plattsmoutb, ttebrasha. i JlC oc S 5 oe S 5 OOOCOCOSCOOO 1 WANT A stock of Sleighs, Wagons and Toys for the children is much larger than ever before and they are sure ! Jpnuary i 4 nils. 4 7' 4 . i x , ...