((
W.W.Coates,
TMA
W.W.Coates,
Lchnhoff's '
Old Stand
Lchn hod's
Old Stand
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30OOOOOOO0O0OOC
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BL(1CK BOARDS.
ED. FITZGEKALD,
.' PROPRIETOR OF
Livery,
Hack
and
Baggage
Line
MOVING VAN.
R moving of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draymg.
DO YOU WANT
A
New Su.it
Leave your measure
with
praiK TeElroy
TAILOR
After having selected a suit from
the nice samples of goods
just received.
Same Old Stand
Over Sherwood's Shoe Store
Ropalrlng Cleaning
A SPECIALTY
CALL AT
WW
JAG HOUSE
And Get a Good One
NO HEADACHES
In his Elegant Booze.
The Red Front
515 Oaln Street
THE CHILDREN
Y
. ...WOOD AND IRON TOYS.. . .
JL3'
COLLAR 0HD CUfF BOXES.
Loviisviile
From the Courier.
It now look? to us as if the bonds
for a new school house would carry
without very much opposition. All
seem to realize that the time is ripe
for the erection of a tine brick.. .
True to his word Toot Urwin the
noted hunter caught a wolf Wednes
day. He told the Courier man one
day last week that as soon as the
weather moderated a trifle, so as to
soften the snow, he would catch a wolf
Wednesday being the day he started
with his pack of hounds. Toot has
some of the linest dogs in this part of
the state and has them well trained.
He soon started a tine big wolf and
succeeded in capturing him after an
intersting and hot chase, lie also has
caught several oppossums and coons,
but they are common game ror mm
now On December 10, 1902, at the
home of the bride's father. Mr. A.
I'anska. near Murdock, Mr. C L.
Miller, of Omaha, and Miss Marie
Panska were united in marriage by
the Rev. II. G. Goetz. Mr. Miller is a
very pominent young man and is held
in very high esteem by his many
friends in Cass county. He holds a
splendid position . with the Union
Pacific railway company in Omaha.
He was born and reared near Murdock
and is one of Cass county's best pro
duction. The bride is also a very
estimable and bright young lady also
lorn and raised in this country.
Nehawka
Erom the Register.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ingwer-
sen, on Saturday, December 6th, a son.
. .Lester, the four montns old son or
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hansen, died
last Thursday. The remains were
interred in the German cemetery
northwest of town John .Pitt man
and wife of York, Neb , are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitt man used to live in
this neighborhood and are well known
to most or our reaaers.... airs, j. ju.
Mark, mother of George and Edgar
Mark, slipped and fell iast Saturday
and hurt herself so badly that she has
been unable to leave her bed since,
and is said to be in a very serious
condition Miss Laura Ingwersen
who nas been very low with typhoid
fever bas so far recovered as to be able
to come home. She is still weak but
is steadly improving and expects to
soon be able to resume her duties at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha.....
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamm of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, are here on a
visit to Mr. Kamm's mother and sister.
This is the first visitor any length Mr.
Kamm has made to the scene of his
boyhood days since he left here.
They are enroute'to New Jersey to
spend the winter.
Union
From the Ledger.
Attorneys II. D. Travis and D. O.
Dwyer were down from Plattsmouth
yesterday, trying a case in Justice
LaKue's court.. . Miss Bell Gerking
has so far recovered from the attack
or typhoid fever that she is considered
out of danger, and is improving daily.
Miss May me Graves returned to
her home In Plattsmouth Monday,
after spending a few months with her
uncle. C L. Graves and family
There's unlimited joy In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. i eter Spader, on account
of a fine 11-pound son being added to
their family circle on Tuesday morn
Ing . . . W. B. Banning, the new county
commissioner, appeared before the
Ledger editor on Tuesday, and by
virtue of our authority as a notary
public we, made him mount a chair
in the presence of bis bondsmen while
we administered to him his oatb of
office. Ills official bond Is signed by
W. F. Tracy, Dr. Walker, L. B. Up
ton and wm. woire.
OU are are having a hard time trying to make up your mind what to give. Come and let us
help you. A glance through our stock will convince you that our store is the place to buy
your Holiday Gifts. We have spent months and months gathering together a superb line of
Sensible, Suitable Articles and you will miss a treat if you fail to look it over
CANDLE STICKS.
Metal and Cut Glass, Smoking Sets, Mirrors, Guitars and Mando
lins the celebrated Washburn Goods Accordeons and thousands
of other articles selected especially for Holidays. Our book depart
ment now shows the most complete line of books for old and young
that we have ever shown. Newest books just out is our specialty.
For the children voti'll find dolls, cradles, beds, furniture, iron and
wood toys, hobbyhorses, sleds, wagons, tool chests, games, black TOILET CASES
boards, air guns, steam engines, magic lanterns, ten pins, wash sets, tables, tea sets and hundreds
-
ACCORDEONS.
Prom the Beacon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alt
house a boy. Nov. 23rd Sam Rod-
away's little boy was run over by a
load of corn yesterday morning and
seriously injured .. Miss Olga Nitzel
who was dismissed by the Alvo school
board has already secured a good posi
tion with an advance of salary
Miss Grace Blodgett was very sick last
Friday and was unable to teach. Fred
McFall taught the intermediate room
that day A petition is being circu-
latedat Alvo to have the village incor
porated. That's a good move, carry it
through John Frohlic and family
who have made their home at Auburn
Neb., the past two years, moved on
their farm northeast of town last
Friday.
Greenwood
From the News.
Mrs. George Walling is improving
nicely Mrs. B F. Laughlin is able
to be out again Grandma Bouck is
better after having an attack of the
grip .. Mrs. Meivin worrei is not im
proving as fast as could be desired. . . .
B F. Laughlin was carrying his face
in a sling last Tuesday on account of
neuralgia C. A. Mathis has been on
the sick list, due to a fall which in
jured his back, but is improving
Ask Judge Foster how he likes the
"patent stove polish," and if he has
secured the agency for it yet Miss
Cecil McNurlin, who formerly lived
here, and a niece of Mrs. John Ax-
maker, was married to a gentleman in
California a few days ago
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
August Engelkemier jr., returned
home from Omaha last week and is
now up and around. ...The snow
came a little two early for most of the
farmers in this neighborhood. There
is quite a littljcorn in the fields yet,
but quite a number are done Mrs.
J. R. Cathey was the guest of Mrs.
Schafer Monday afternoon Quite a
number of young folks attended the
dance at the Klauren & Manners ball
at Murray Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. -Ed. Gansemeier made a business
trip to Omaha last Tuesday Miss
Anna West visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. II Puis Sunday Mr. George
Scharer, near this neighborhood, was
married to Miss Annie Hennings, well
known in this neighborhood at the
home of the bride's parents near
Cedar Creek, Wednesday at high noon.
...Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpot visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemeier
Sunday Revival meetings have
began at the Otterbein church and
the people are turning out pretty
good.
MynaLrd
Special Correspondence.
Your correspondent has been "occu
pied" for a few weeks, and if you want
to know the reason we have omitted
our "prof esh," that's what. . Oh, no,
we think the Journal is the best paper
in the county we know it.... That
story in the World-Herald of "Wild
Goose Dan" is a fake of the first water.
Dan has killed geese, but never killed
16 out of 17 never. Dan says so, and
he says it is the greatest Munchausen
ever J. F. Cook had a grand prize
race with a jack rabbit a few evenings
ago. Jack was afoot, and yet the long
eared animal won the race. And speak
ing about jack rabbits, the hunters
have been making life miserable for
poor bonnie ever since the last snow.
One party has killed 10 jack rabbits and
about 40 cottons . . . Don't mention the
snow, we all have it, but we don't all
have sleighs. Those who have are us
ing them. "Hear them bells rinzinir;
hear those girls singing." Oh, joyous
youth! weoncewereyoutnruj..,. Me
Our entire store is now devoted to displaying
MOLIDAY GOODS
An army of clerks are ready to wait upon you and we guarantee entire sat
isfaction on every article that leaves our store. We show beautiful Albums
in Celluloid, Leather and Plush, Toilet Sets in Ebony, Silver and Burnt
Wood. Cuff and Collar Boxes, Necktie Cases, Military Brush and Comb
Sets, Work Boxes, Shaving Sets, Photo Boxes, Photo Frames, Men's and
Women's Pocket Books, Card Cases, &c. French, German and Japanese
China Cups and Saucers, Tea Sets, Chocolate Pots. Pictures in Pastel,
Water Color and Carbon, Beautiful Vases, Candle Sticks in Gold, China
unon hundreds of other things
x - CT
special attention to our game department, which contains all the
latest games on the market. A full line of crokinole, archarloo,
ping pong, and the good old fashion games. The rush is now on,
join the crowds
Wo Wo COAXES,
nard Camp, No. 5300, M. W. A., on last
Saturday evening elected the following
officers: G. W. Snyder, worthy coun
sel; Ben Harding, advisor: A. A. Wet
tenkamp, banker; W. F. Gillespie,
clerk; J. F. Cook, escort; E. II Barker,
watchman: Fred Gath, sentry; mana
gers, W. T. Richardson, short term; H.
M. Barker, long term One of those
detested car famines exists here at
present. The grain buyers cannot get
one-fourth of the cars they need. What
is to be done? We know there is no
necessity for it. If the government
would notify railroads who indulge in
famines to equip, if they are not al
ready equipped in a manner capable of
handling produce,and should give them
a reasonable time to do so, and if they
fail to comply, take possession of them,
then maybe something could be done.
Bengen, the grain man, is at home
sick with fever Some people may
think it is a credit to them to go to
Plattsmouth, load up with booze and
then stop in Mynard and tell how many
they had taken, but it isn't. We don' c
mention any names; but the ones who
do this may take a "tumble." . . .Corn
shucking is "nit," the beautiful mak
ing its winding sheet, enshrouding
"these herediggins" Mynard talent
will give an exhibition at the M. W. A.
hall on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus is
to be present, coming all the way from
the North Pole. And you know when
he comes at that time of the year, he
always has something nice for the
young people. Come out, Mr. Editor,
and see a real live Santa Claus the
genuine We have lots more news,
but we are out of breath, and will write
more next week. Yu No.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo;
The Plattsmouth Telephone Co. has
a force of men at work putting in the
new switcn board and connecting up
telephones. It will not be long till our
phone system will be ready f or busi
ness John Dickinson shelled nearly
8,000 bushels of corn this week, for
wnich he received over 3 cents per
bushel. He raised the above crop off
of a scant 140 acres and the check he
received in payment thereof was close
to $2,500 ...A dea! was made Monday
whereby R. DelesDernier becomes the
possessor of the Charley Rivett farm
of 155 acres. Consideration $11,300.
T. H. Cromwell made the sale. Mr.
Rivett expects to move to Oregon in
the near future to engage in fruit
raising Mrs E. P. Hay was opera
ted on in a Lincoln hospital last Sun
day for what was supposed to be can
cer, but proved to be a fibroid tumor.
She came out of the operation fine and
at last reports was getting along
nicely. It is good news to her many
friends to learn that her afflction,
while bad enough, was not cancer. . . .
Elder Martin, of Auburn, has been
called to the pastorate or the Chris
tian church at this place. Bro. Martin
has been holding meetings here for
the past two or three weeks, and has
created a good impression amonj? our
people. lie is moving into the house
belonging to Mrs. Stacey.
Weeping Water
From the Herald
Guy Case, who has been passing
through a siege of typhoid fever at
Scotts Bluff, has so far recovered that
he expects to return home this week,
about Thursday Elwin, the young
est son of I. N. Huhter, is
now sick with diphtheria. Earl
Is recovering rapidly. So far the
diphtheria has been confined to this
one family..:. Mr. O. E. Chandler
raised 125 acres of corn this year,
which averages -60 bushels per acre.
He bas at out 20 acres yet to shuck yet.
Mr. Chandler says be is feeding-32
head of cattle. That's the kind of
far mi ny that pays. . . . . M iss Be rtha
Richey, and Norman, youngest son of
FranlcDickson, came over from Platts
that nlease the children. We
LEHNMOFFS OLD STAND,
mouth, Saturday, to visit. Norman
surprised his fattier by breaking out
Sunday with a case of measles, that he
had contracted in Flattsinoutli
Uncle Samuel Rector last Thursday
was very unfortunate. He has been
quite sick but was getting better and
able to be up and arouud. when he
went out to the cattle sheds, and in
steping over a low fence stumbled and
fell, striking on his face, bruising his
nose, cutting a gash in his forehead,
and wrenching his back seriously.
His absence soon caused the family to
look him up and he was found lying
helpless and taken to the house.
Since then he has been critically ill.
The four months old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Clias Hanson died last Thurs
day, and was buried Friday afternoc n
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The babe
bad been ill a long time.
From the Republican.
A two pound boy was born at the
home of Gus Brown, Monday, Decem
ber 7 M rs Mary Day left last week.
with her sister who has been visiting
her, for California, where she will
spend the winter Mrs. Jennie
Mark, who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Todd, slipped
and fell on the door step Saturday
evening and is reported to have been
seriously injured. Mrs. Mark is 75
years old Earl Hunter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Hunter, is getting
along nicely with the diphtheria, but
the youngest boy was taken sick on
Friday. Mr. Hunter's family are
having a serious time and they have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Special Correspondence
To late for last week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahl, daughters
Grace and Annie Johnson were visit
ing with Wm. Lohnes last Sunday.
M. P. Williams, of Cedar Creek,
shipped a carload of hos to Omaha
last Wednesday Most of the farmers
around here are not done husking corn
yet. . .Jake Lohnes left here Wednes
day for a trip to Dillon, Illinois
Miss Maggie Stoehr is able to be out
again, after having an attack of
diphtheria Mart Williams has pur
chased a new Joliet Corn Sheller,...
Chris Gauer. proprietor of the Happy
Hollow poultry farm, shipped a car
load of chickens, geese and turkeys to
Omaha last Monday Mary had a
little lamb, with which she used to
tussel, she snatched the wool from off
its back, and stuffed it in her bustle.
LlLLIE SXOWFLAKE.
MirraLy
Special Correspondence.
Too late for last week.
Dr. Gilmore was attending to busi
ness in Plattsmouth Tuesday night.
. . . .Miss Katie Laughlin was tendered
a party at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. J. Rhoden, Saturday night of last
week. All present report a very en
joyable time. Miss Laughlin departed
Monday for hor home in Greenwood.
Her short stay here won her a large
circle of friends who greatly regret
her return home Mrs. A. I). Baker
and Miss Lizzie Edmunds were Ne
braska City visitors Monday... Geo.
Berger and attended the play
(Puddn'head Wilson) at the Parmele
theater in Plattsmouth last Saturday
night..:. Karl West, mayor of Ne
hawka was seen on our streets Wednes
day August Engelkemeier, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Immanuel hospital in Omaha three
weeks ago, returned home Wednesday
very much improved James E
Fleming was transacting business in
Omaha and South Omaha Tuesday.
....Will Joiner has opened a iirst
class shoe repairing shop in Murray.
Jack Shaw is repairing the Mur
ray Creamery this week. . . . Bee Berger
and Jack Shaw completed their work
on the large bouse of J. A. Davis last
Saturday Cbas. Nickles, one of the
Union Pacific strikers is at home vlsit-
and waiting result or strike. . .
FOFt THE CHILDREN
...CHILDREN'S DRESSERS ... .
CCOCO?CCOCGOCOCeGCCiQOOOOC
CRADLES
5i
seooccoeosooacccoGGecooooo:
call
SLEDS.
TEA SETS
We iireshowlnKatlO.OO. $!5 00 ami fia.oo j.ck tbc nicest
thing In theoity for the price ulo IiuikU
UKarsfrcnilftO 'toiO.wJa pulr. YouoiiKht tuxwuu. re
lectlon of lnkim dishes. Spend a tw minute m our toie
ror Clirisuuas u,,i;riiun5. ujuk ior llio uumv.
S. IV. LINDSAY, Jeweler Optician
1616 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA.
rj9
The Kcal Live Santa Claus Is here
at H AYDEN'S and invites you and all
the good childien to come and meet
him. At Hayden Bros, you will find
the most wonderful assortment of dolls,
.iron toys, wooden toys, mechanical
toys, games, etc. ever brought togeth
er. All kinds of little things for little
tots at little prices.
Holiday goods of all
kinds in grand as
sortments from the
principal markets
of the whole world.
New things Id Furniture, in Fancy China, Cut GIsm, in Watches ard
Jewelry, in Book of all kinds, in Pictures including every line of subjects, lo
Musical Instruments, Pianos and Organs.
Special holiday sales now on Silks, Dre-8 Goods, Ladles' Furs and Men's
Clothing. Never has Santa Ciatis presented euch an array of plusinr and
useful articles. You can ?et what you want in these grand sal at HAYDEN
BROS. You get the newest and bo-t in every line. Our immense direct
pot cash purchases and tremendous eale? enable unto save you (root to i the
usual prices. You find what you want at II AYDEN'S.
Same chiffonier finished with
out mirror at
Fine rocker like cut, made of
hardwood, cane seat; bolt fasten
ed arm$; an absolutely soli com
fortable, neat and roomy chair,
"worth 56.00;
Holiday sale price 53.75.
o 2
mVHLLU-LLLL
m at
16th end Dodge Streets.
l7i:0LSALE SUFrLY HOUSE
....DOLLS.....
aoscocceoeeeooc
4Sm
....STOVES....
3OQ0GOOOOGOOOOC
..FURNITURE..
eoooocccoocooc
. .CHINAWARE. .
0
Grand Sales of
mi)
SToys and Holi-
GRAND HOLIDAY FURNITURE SALE
Fee our elegant display of Sideboards, and fancy
Parlor Pieces, Rockers, China Closets, Hall Racks.
Music Racks, etc. Furniture is the best liked of all
Holiday gifts. Ruy now. Solid oak chlffonleri like
cut, five larjre, roomy drawers; plage mirror 12x20 in;
regular 12.50 value, sale price t7.43.
ray
1 .,.U(P
r - - of
Fine,' large,
rail iron beds, like cut, all
sizes, color you want;
brass L..obs; a very strong,
handsome bed, regularly sold
7.50
Holiday sale price 4.85
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