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"DEMOCRATIC AT ALL TIMES AND UNDKK ALL CIKCrMSTANXES.
OFFICE No. 112, SorTH Sixth Stiikkt
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1903.
Number 1
Volume XXIII
V---r." .r- ...o -- v "rv:
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LOCAL BREVITIES.
A I a 3' i 'vv year t :tll.
'I If d.tvs are 'n.iuu in'ivr.
ll.iveyon fi.r n.il a n w resolution.
KxtpiklttK" f.r a hiKt delicious
Smoke the Wurl I.ros. celebrated
"Gut Hell" cigars.
"Iiectol" is warranted to cure piles.
Sold ordy at. At wood's druir store.
It wasn't everyone that enjoyed tur
k for a Christmas dinner this year.
'The merchants who did the holiday
a Uertislng are trie ones who did the
l.iisiness.
lr. T. P. Livingston made a husl
itess trip to St. Joseph Mi did:: y night,
let liming Tuesday night.
A great combination sale will take
place next Saturday at Murray
It'vmcmber the date January ."d.
li. A. I'atet and nephew, Milfonl
spent several days with Mrs. C. A
"Atkinson, II. As sister and Mil ford's
aunt and other friends in Denvtr
They report a most enjoyahle trip and
pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanner are mourn
itiv? the loss of an infant child, that
il ed of pneumonia Christmas morning,
a:ed 9 months and 2:5 days. The re
miins were conveyed to Omaha and
laid away in the Jewish cemetery.
To-day Is the day to form pood
resolutions. Among those you adopt
should by ad means he tins one.
Kesolve to take the Journal for 11)03
read it; patronize those merchant.
who invite your trade through it.
columns, and alnive all things see that
your sutiscription is paid in advance.
A. II. Potter, father of Mrs. O. M.
Streight and Mrs. James Sa.re. died
( 'hrist mas morning, of heart trouble.
Mr. Potter had teen in feeble health
for some time, and also crippled. The
remains were shipped to Lamar, Iowa
the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Streight and Mr. and Mrs. James
Sage accompanying the Imdy to its
tlnal resting place.
Cus Ilyers came down from Ilave
lock Sunday evening, returningon the
10:2." train, spending a few hours with
his father and other friends. Mr.
tfIIycrs has recently lecii appointed
: postmaster ar I la velock, which pays
about $1,100 per year. He will how
ever, retain his pewit Ion us machinist
in the shops and his wife will attend
Artie Helps, In recognition of the
valuable services of Ins clerks enter
tained them at his home on Christmas
eve, the following ladies and gentle
men enjoying his hospitality: Misses
May me Coffey, Hattie Murray, Agnes
Thrasher, Tom Murphy, Ion Iespaln,
Paul Hayes, Robert Mauzy, George
Clark, Nelson Murray. Fred and Sam
Waugh. The festivlltles were attend
ed with music and the rooms were
most tastefully decorated with holly,
mistletoe and evergreens. The enter
tainment was delightrul and all de
parted for their respective homes,
wishing Mr. Helps "A Merry Christ
mas." Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott'sEmulsion is the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
S Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, ' but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Be tor that this picture lo
the form Of a label ts on the
wrapoer of every bottle oi
Lmulsioa you bay.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS
409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
S9C aad 2; all iivgn-
(gonsumptioi)
( -
Fifty Yccrs lha Slcsdsrd
Awtrdtd
lllghtst lienors Hcrld't Fdr
Highlit tests U.S. Gov't Ch:r.!its
mice akino kwdcr ee.
CHICAGO
"(Jut lleil," the favorite cigar.
Emmons Ilichey Sundayed in Elm
.vood. Miss Eva Fox is spending the week
?n Lincoln.
Wesley Davis, of Weeping Water,
vasa I'lattsmouth visitor Monday.
A hair brush and comb, only 2;"c.
(jEKINO & Co.
V L. Withcrow and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Arapahoe.
Mrs. J. C. Eikenbary, of Lead, S. IX,
ame in Sunday for a visit with rel
itives. Wall Taper will soon he needed, we
iave an immensp stock and guarantee
the quality. trEitixu & Co.
The cough syrup that cures after all
uthers fail is iiering's White Tine and
Tar. If it don't we return your money.
Attorney Kirkpatiick and wife were
the guests of Representative Spurlock
and family several days the past
week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mr?.
iJcorge Ackeruian died Christmas
morning of spinal meningitis aged
9 months.
W. L. Street's team ran away Fri
Jay but the vehicle to which they
were attached was only slightly
demolished.
Wanted a good girl at poor farm to
10 general hosework. Will pay liberal
J?f "-fk-C'2' t trw. Journal oOlce or
the poor farm.
The good old Christ mast i me appears
V be as popular as ever, and empty
pocket loks were as common last
week as full stomachs.
K. II. IJarkman, of Falls City, was
visiting in the city the past week. lie
is a son of Rev. Barkman who will
assume charge of St. Paul's church in
this city.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
at Murray will give a mechanical
contest and social at the hall in that
jity on New Year's eve to which all
are welcome.
Miss Martha Evaline Thouveneland
Mr. Frank L. Cameron, of South
Omaha, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride's parents in this
city on Christmas eve, Rev. AsaSlecth
performed the ceremony The happy
couple will reside in South Omaha.
A large circle of friends extend con
gratulations and wish them all the
hippiness and prosperity imaginable.
About twenty couples enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
rarmele, Christmas night at the l'ar
mele theatre, given in honor of Misses
Mafzeneand Kester of Chicago, Miss
Svveney of Kansas City and Miss
Cortin af Omaha. Dancing was in
d dged in, the stage being appropriated
for this purpose and was very beauti
fully decorated. At the proper hour
a 'ainty lunch was partaken of with
punch. Mr. and Mrs. Parmele never
undertake to do anything unless they
do it right, and this was voted by all
who were fortunate to attend, one of
the most enjoyable social events of the
season.
Every man who owes his local merchant-or
anybody for that matter
s iould make every possible effort to
siuare up before the first of the new
year. Merchants usually take an in
ventory of stock at the beginning of
the new year, and also settle with
their creditors. The fact that they
are easy with you is no sign that they
do not wont their bills. They have
paid out their money for their goods
and expeet their customers to re
member their kindness. The fact that
they made a profit on what they sold
you is not to be considered in your
reason for neglect, because they could
have doubtless sold the same goods to
some other for cash.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Hitters will quickly
dismemltcr the troublesome causes.
It never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels,
stimulate the liver, and clerify the
oWi. Run dwn systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Hitters is only ;c, and that is returned
if it don't give perfect satisfaction,
tiuaranteed by F. O. Fricke & Co.,
druggists.
CHRISTMAS IN PLATTSMOUTH.
The Various Churches Observe ttje
Event Very Appropriately.
Another Christmas with all its mer
riment has came andgoix. The weath
er was cold, but in spite of this fact,
the event was attended w ith great joy,
especially on the part of the little
foiks. Entertainments were given In
various churches in honor of the Sun
day schools.
AT THE M. K. CHl'ItLIl,
a very interesting program was rend
ered Christmas Eve., in which Santa
Clans, as well as the Sunday school
scholars, played a very interesting
part. The imitation brick building
constructed on the platform, from
which. Santa at the proper hour emer
ged with his baskets filled w ith present
for the little ones, was a very unique
piece of work and the electrical effects
manumpulated by Earl Wescott, were
most beautiful. The pantomine en
acted by Miss Clara Rrown, entitled
"Rock of Ages," and accompaniment
sang by Miss Rachel Beach, was most
solemn, and yet grand to behold. 4,The
Beautiful Star," sang by a chorus of
small girls, was well done, and con
siderably enhanced by the electrical
star suspended to the ceiling of the
altar. The program throughout was
greatly appreciated, and all those who
took part aquitted themselves with
credit. After the completion of the
program Old Santa, to the delight of
the little ones appeared and unloaded
his gifts, which were distritubed to
the scholars. The attendance was
ood and the best of order prevailed.
All went to their respective homes, no
doubt, feeling much better by having
seen how happy Old Santa Claus had
made the little folks.
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN' CnURCII
the Sabbath school room presented a
very handsome appearance, being
tastily decorated with bunting and
evergreens, in the midst or wnicn was
situated a beautiful Christmas tree,
which of course was the center of at
traction for the children. A short
literary program was the order of the
evening-, after the rendition of which
Santa .?taus presented himself, much
to the dcligj)f the little folks. Up
on request "ftis Royal Highness, sev
eral pieces were spoken by the chil
dren for his especial benefit. The
good old soul, who always remembers
good little boys and girls on this par
ticular occasion, left presents for each
one beftresWng his 'tieparture. " It
was a most happy gathering, and it
would make the average heart leap
with delight to view the happiness of
the dear children.
episcopal cnURCii.
The BpfscbJd Sunday school held
thcirOtertairiment at the A. O. U.
W. Hall, which was well attended by
the members of -the church and little
ones. The entertainment was on the
order of a Christmas picnic. At the
same time they had a Christinas tree,
which sheltered presents for those in
attendance. Presents were distribut
ed to all members of the Sunday school.
Take it all in all, the little ones were
made most happy.
6T. PAUL'S EVAN'GELICAL CHURCn
was the scene of one of the most j03--ous
events of the Christmas season,
which was largely attended. It con
sisted of a Christmas tree laden with
presents, and an interesting and ap
propriate program rendered by the
Sunday school scholars.
st. jonx's cnuRcn
As usual, Christmas was appropriate-1
ly observed at St. John's Catholic
church by holding high mass at 7 a: nyr,
second high mass at 9, and solemn high
mass at 10 a- m. A most interesting
and entertaining program was render
ed, interspersed with vocal and in
strumental music, Including a most
excellent selection sang bv Miss M.
Cagney, and also a solo by Miss Ella
Clark. The program was well render
ed throughout, but these two young
ladies merit special mention, as they
both acquitted themselves of their
respective parts most nobly.
Christmas day was pretty well ob
served by the business men generally,
most of them closing their stores and
shops at the noon hour, and enjoying
the balance of the day in eating tur
key and other choice vians, and hav
ing a sort of a reunion with their
families. Business in the afternoon
was practically suspended.
Farmers Attention.
The annual meeting of the Farmers'
Mutual Insurance Company, of Cass
County, Nebraska, will be held at the
Heil School House, in EighlMile
Grove precinct, on Saturday, January
the 10th, 1903, at 1:30 p. m. for the
purpose of electing officers and tran
sact such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Jacob Tbitsch, J. P. Falter,
President. Secretary.
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, IWi.
Ask the Burlington Agent.
Wonderful in its effect. Gering'a
White Pine and Tar. It will cure that
cold or cough.
Beautiful Family Reunion.
A most tteautiful and interesting
family reunion took place at the home
of Hon. J. M. Patterson on Christina-?
day. It was a reunion of al! the living
children arid all the grand-children
with one exception, Ellen Pollock,
who was unable to be present on ac
count of sickness. There were present
the families of James, recently of Ok
lahoma; Thomas M., of I'lattsmouth;
Samuel, of Arapahoe, Neb.; Mrs. Lida
Pollock, of this city; Mrs. Edith King,
of Waukegan, 111.; Hon. R. R. Wind
ham, of I'lattsmouth, and the un
married sons, Charles A., of St. Joe;
and Rea, of this city, and also Thomas
Johnson, Esq., of Washington county,
Pennsylvania, a nephew of Mr. Patter
son. The reunion thus consisted of
father grandfather five sons, two
daughters, three sons-in-law, three
daughters-in-law, seventeen grand
children and one nephew, a total of
tli I rty-t wo persons. It was the only
reunion of this esteemed and honored
pioneer family when all of the above
persons were present.
What a beautiful scene and impress
ive occasion when these children rang
ing in ages from 21 years up to 40, and
grandchildren ranging in years from a
few months up to 22 years, all gather
ed around the fes:al board, loaded
with the viands and delicacies of an
hospitable home, to partake of good
cheer to one another and to give loving
greeting and merry Christmas to
father grandfather now nearing his
three score years and ten. The child
ren here assembled at the old home
the home of infancy of childhood
of young manhood and young woman
hood to live over again the memories
of years ago.
And what a beautiful thought, that,
far away in the Spirit World, there
was on the same day a reunion of part
of the same family a reunion that
never dissolves, consisting of wife
mother grandmother, of daughter
sister wife mother, and of two
others, daughters sisters.
Beautiful, instructive thought, that
away in that Spirit home, mother and
daughters looked down upon this re
union in the old home and .there saw,
that, while absent from the family
circle, they were still lovingly and
tenderly remembered.
The images of the absent ones,
placed with careful tender, loving
care around the wahpf the old home,
looked down upon tlris family reunion,
most beautifully Suggesting the
thought:
"Yes, we are all, all here."
The Journal sincerely hopes that
Mr. Patterson may enjoy many re
turns of like reunions.
And the Horses Came BacK
Geo. Foisall went to his barn Sunday
morning and found two of his horses
missing. Believing they had been
stolen he apprised the officers of his
suspicions, and Sheriff Mc Bride came
to the Journal office and had fifteen
hundred circulars printed, offering100
reward $10 each by the county and
Mr. Poisall. Just about the time he
had finished sending out these circu
lars, the information was conveyed to
that energectic official that the horses
had returned. They came home about
five o'clock in the evening, and from
their appearance, Mr. Poisall thinks
they had been ridden some distance
and then turned loose to returnhome.
Oreorge was glad to see them back, as
it was his favorite team, and would
refuse anj'one's $250.00 for it
f -
An Old-Timer Visits Central City.
Henry C. McMaktn, an old Platts
mouth, Neb., friend of the editor, was
visiting the members of the Nebraska
colony in Central City last Friday.
Mr. McMaken is no tenderfoot, and is
quite well known to the early settlers
of the Black Hills, especially in and
around Custer where in "the early
eighties, he was interested in the
development of a mica mine. In 1878,
however, he did considerable freight
ing into Deadwood and Central City
and hauled much of the timber-used in
opening up the old DeSmetand Terra
ville mines. Mr. McMaken made
inquires concerning D. E. Mullins,
Edward Iieilly and a number of other
old Central City friends. "Uncle
Hank," as he is familialy called in his
home town, is engagsd in the ice busi
ness at Plattsmouth and is prosperous.
He still has mining interests in the
Black Hills. "Stick to Central City,
my boy it will soon be a good town,"
were his parting words to the editor.
We will take his advice, especially
since we never had any other inten-tions.-Central
City (S. D.) Register.
vMr. Albert E. Chandler and Mi s
Jennie W. Daughtery, of Weepinglfnr
Wat, were united in tiro holy bojlf a
01 wcuiutK uy juuge lugiass, Decem
ber 31 the last day of old year 190:
Low Rates for the Holidays.
via Builington Route,
To points within 200 miles round
trip tickets will be sold at greatly
reduced rates December 24. 25 and 31
and . January 1. Good returning un
til January z, lyoX
. For further particulars ask the llu 1 1
ington agent.
A Michigan court lias allowed ali
mony to a husband in a divorce case.
What is sauce for the goose may be
salve for the gander.
Leading
Clothier....
ft ' -----
4
December Uearenee bale!
8
0
and children
inr at a reduction of
25 per cent on all
cash purchases.
This means jthat
you can buy a
S3 00 suit or Overcoat for
4 00 " "
5 00
6 00 ' 44
8 00
if
1
This is a genuine reduction sale all our
clothing is marked in plain figures and you can
arrive at the reduced price yourself
&8
Pleasant Evenings on Farm.
The long winter eveninps are here
apain and in most farm houses it
is a question how to spend them in a
way which is not only pleasant, but
also that the time will not be alto
gether wasted. The farmer, as a rule
cannot get away from his work even in
reading time and he enjoj-s most of
all sitting down and going through a
first-class magazine like The Twen
tieth Century Farmer. This is chock
full of the ideas or thebrainest men in
the country, practical men, who have
lieen selected as writers because. each
in his own line has m-adct .jf
how to make farming pay. one iaea
from men like these tiay be worth
hundreds of dollars to any farmer or
stock raiser.
There is no more wide-awake weekly
magazine published than the Twen
tieth Century Farmer and a trial sub
scription of three months will be sent
m receipt of 2o cents, the price per
year being $1. A free sample copy
will be sent to anyone sending their
name and address to The Twentieth
Century Farmer 2108 Fa mum street,
Omaha, Neb.
It contains from twenty-four to
forty -eight pages every week and
besides articles dealing with farming
and stock raising, it has abundant
reading matter in the way of stories
and matter interesting to the farmer's
wife and the children as well.
Story of "Pretty Persian."
The laws of Persia permit divorce
for repudiation. Should the hnsband
kiss the bride during the llrst2t hours
of their marriage, the marriage tie
cannot be broken, but becomes a life
contract. A divorced woman cannot
re-marry her former husband until she
has become the wife of some other
man who at the end of 24 hours may
repudiate her and and the Cadi grants
her a divorce so she may be united to
her former husband. This naturally
makes necessary the office of Ilullah,
whose duty is to marry divorced
women who have repented their act
of repudiation and desire to remarry
their former husbands. The opera
opens with preparations for the arrival
of the prince, who has just finished
his college education and is in search
of a wife. The Cadi has taken upon
himself the duty of introducing
the I'rince to the belles of the village
in hope of pleasing him. Nadir, a
banker's son, and Nouzema, a rich
banker's daughter are seperated by
accident in the street on the morning
of their wedding, which leads to a
misunderstanding, and a repudiation
follows. The prince sees the vounir
bride and at once falis desperately in
love with her and bribes the Cadi to
secure for her a divorce, which he
doesNo sooner is the divorce grant
ed tnan Nouzema repents her haste
And is desirous of remarrvinir her
raer husband. At this critical
period the Ilullah
s brought in to
assist in bringing about the desire of
both. During the first night, howevei
the Prince seeing Nouzema asleep
kisses her and escapes unseen. Nou
zema at once accuses the Ilullah ol
this unpardonable act and suinmom
theentlre party to hear the accusation
The complications arising from thi?
kiss, the crime of which the Ilullah i:
accused and its final satisfactorj
settlement, give the foundation 01
which the comedy and . ludicrom
situations are built into a clever story
and an enchanting musical com it
opera.
-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 children at jn at
lv reduced prices, we have decided to oiler our entire line of hoys
cloth-
v
$2 25
3 00
3 75
4 50
6 OO
The Lost is Heard Frorn.
Archie Holmes, Mrs. S. Matthews
nephew and Victor's brother, who was
supposed to be dead, not having been
heard from since the Spanish-Amari-can
war, and who was reported to
have gone to Cuba as correspondent
for an eastern paper, has been heard
from. Archie writes from Memphis,
Tenn., and says that for five years lie
has been mining in Arizona. Now he
is engaged in the printing business.
lie did not give any season in-hi Writer
for not writing sorter, but fSied
that he didn't make the tri
-fwnwas TrporwteWvV;r l
Herald.
Wid-Winter Excursion
The Burlington Route again offers a
mid-winter excursion to Florida, to
leave Nebraska points Tuesday, Janu
ary C. 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, closelv
following the lines of Sherman's fam
ous march to the sea. The journey
will be pleasently broken at Chatta
nooga, Tennessee, where a dav 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
Kints of interest en route and in
orida. 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 exceedingly 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 accommodat ions, vou know,
"it's first come, first served."
Booklet giving complete itinerary of
the above excursion mailed free toanv
address on request.
J. Francis. G. P. A.,
Burlington Route, Omaha.
"Exquisites" is the popular cigar,
and a most elegant smoker. Made onlv
by Herman Spies.
loffbrida.
Battler & Fassbender.
DO YOU WANT A
SUITABLE PRESENT
FOR YOCJR WIFE
OR CHILDREN?
Nothing will please your wife bettor than a Handsome
Bedroom or Parlor Suite, a Fine Rocker or Kasy Chair. The
finest display of Elegant Furniture and other articles for
Christmas Presents enn be found at the reliable Furniture
Store of Sattler & Fassbender, leaders in Furniture. Their
to have just what the boys and girls want for Christina.
Sattler& Fassbender.
Leading
Clothier
S
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is tl;
price of a mistake, but you'll never
be wrong if you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 23c, at
G. G. Fricke & Co's drug store.
A Frightened Horse.
Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, aie?very day occur
rences. It benouvf' everyljody to
have a reliable salve handy and there's
none as good as BuckIcti's Arnica Salve.
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles,
disappear quickly -uodfr its o.tov.v
effect. 2"c, at F. G. Fricke & Co's
drug store.
PLENTY Or HARD COAL 0
AT $9.00 A TON
woull Ik? appreciated ly iierirly all
at us poor mortals. But that's out.
of the question. So what will ymi
do uoout It Burn soft :o:il of
course. Vou will need stoves soft
. coal stoves. It's ccouoiny to use :t
Kood stove, one that's ouilt rlhl.
of (food material and on correct
principles. Thai's win-re wc, conic
In.
Xtlc'vc Got 'Jml
i
Its of tlienj. li'f ttl stoves Imilt ly
reliable manufacturers, stows w Mb
reputations, stoves plainly finished,
stoves attractively dressed. Move
elaborately n'.okb-d.
bc prices arc Iftigbt!
And don't forget v.e sell cook stove-,
and steel ranges. We are always
ready to sho poods and explain
their points of merit. At
3obn Bauer's
300 Bain Street,
plattemoutb, IRcbrasfca.
osooooooosococosoccora
dock of Sleighs, Wagons
mil Toys for the. children
much larger than i-v r
for' and they are sun-
8 nlv 8 IILf i ' '
unQ J) i
January MAV-Y V
wn i
fed m
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