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Volume XXIII PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903. Number 2.
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LOCAL BREVITIES.
"Out Hell," the favorite cigar.
Olenworxl lias an "Old Maid's Club."
"ExquUitos" for a most delicious
smoke.
Smoke the Wurl Hro ' celebrated
"Cut Hell" clears.
William Oliver, of near Murray, was
a I'lattsmuuth visitor Monday.
Jerry Kitter of the supply depart
ment of the It. & M. at Lincoln, wa
liere Monday.
, Why wouldn't I'iattsmonili l a jjood
Viace for such an organization? There
sems to plenty of them here.
Wanted a good nirl at poor farm to
d general housework. Will pay liberal
want's. Apply at por farm or Journal
o.Tice.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ptak are mourn
ing l he demise of a little child, aged
on? year and live months. The funer
al was held Monday.
The burning out of a Hue caused
considerable commotion at the home
of Mrs. Edwin Davis Wednesday after
noon of last week. Scarcely any
t'amage done.
The teachers were all at their posts
of duty Monday morning, and each
department of our school is arain mov
ing along successfully, after the two
weeks holiday vacation.
The county commissioners Monday,
as is their custom at t'lis time of
the year, figured up the amount of
money in the treasury on January I,
11)03, whic.i was found to be $26,42tJ,6..
At this season there is always more
money on hand than at any other time
In the year.
The annual rabbit feast of the T. J.
S kol society on Saturday night was a
grand atluir, the attendance being a
great deal lurg. r than was expected.
Dancing was induged in until a late
hour. It was one round of pleasure
throughout, as all w ho were in attend
ance, can testify.
J ude Douglass last Monday issued
permits to the following people who
desire to double up for the ia lance of
their natural lives: Henry J. Peck or
SouthOmaha, and Miss Myrtle Harries
of Weeping Waier; Levi G. Todd, jr.,
of Union, and Miss Minnie A. Snyder,
of Louisvil.c; William Pattonand Miss
Mable Urwin, both of Louisville.
Commissioner Falter had better not
leave any more meat on the back
porch, especially after night. Friday
morning he discovered that he was
minus about 100 pounds. In these
times of beef trusts, it won't do, J. P.,
to leave a rabbit even hanging out
over night, Some people WU have
meat, even if they are compelled to
steal it in these good republican times.
Fred Kuntzman, driver for Phillip
Thierulf, met with an accident Wed
nesday afternoon last. He was drive
ing down Wintersteen bill, and in
some manner the wagon slid into a
ditch alongside the nad, overturning
the vehicle. Mr. Kuntzman was con
considerably shaken up and bruised,
for wnlch it will be several days before
he Is himself again.
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's Emulsionisthemod-
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.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion docs 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.
8 tw that tht plctur la
the form of a label is cm thm
wiatuT of every UU 4
Emalsioa yoa boy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St N. Y.
For the latest In visiting cards call
at the Journal office.
Jacob Trltsch and wife were New
Year callers In Plattsmonth.
Chas. Mclntlre, of Louisville, was a
Plattsmouth New Year caller.
"Exqulsitos" is the popular cigar,
and a most elegant smoker. Made only
by Herman Spies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swearingen of
Union and son visited friends in this
city on New Year day.
M. E. Manspeaker left Tuesday
morning for Grand Island, where he
expects to buy some horses.
In the past week this section has en
joyed several very tine sunshiny days,
much to the delight of corn gatherers.
Mrs. Sam Patterson, who was here
spending the holidays with relatives,
departed Tuesday for her home in
Arapahoe, Neb.
Jacob Koch and Miss Alice Sulli van
and Mr. Asa Snider and Miss Itlanche
Sull van, spent several days visiting
in Chicago last week.
The new building for Streight &
Streitfht, on the corner of Sixth and
Vine, streets is Hearing completion as
rapidly as the weather will permit.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Schlotman desire
10 extend their heartfelt thanks to'
tiie neighbors and friends who were
s-i kind to them during the illness and
death of their infant son.
Many of the Ills from which women
s ilTer can be completely cured with
tricky Mountain Tea. Rich red blood.
good digestion aud health follow its
use. 35 cents. Geuino & Co.
All those students in the various
colleges and institutes who came home
to spend the holidays, have returned
t their duties, no doubt much re
freshed for their arduous duties.
F E Uunther, one of the Journal's
reliable patrons, called Monday and
renewed for 1903 Mr. Gunther is a
retired farmer and has made his home
in Plattsmouth for the past two years.
Dr. Roy Dodge, of Omaha, who was
recently made the supreme medical
xaminer for the Omaha jurisdiction
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
m n. visited his parents here a short
time last week.
Quite a number were here from dif
ferent sections of the county Monday
on disrict court business, among whom
were D K. Barr, of Greenwood; Dr.
W. J. Red field, of Union, and F. P.
Sheldon, of Nehawka.
Nebraska City, it seems, is always
having trouble. The water and light
company now refuse to make a con
tract with them for the year 1C03. As
to dark streets, we extend sympathy.
Plattsmouth knows how it is herself.
Mrs. F.S. Wills and little child, who
have been visiting relatives in this
county for five weeks left Tuesday
afternoon for their home in Akron,
Col. Mrs. Wills gave the Journal a
brief call and left $2.00 on subscription
ere her departure.
One of the large plate glass windows
in the Red Front saloon was broken
Monday afternoon. While three
young men were scuffling one of them
ran bis elbow through the glass. Tiie
one who paid for it will not want to
break another very soon.
Charles Bailey, who was recently
paroled from the Insane hospital at
Lincoln, and who has been staying at
home, was returned to that institution
bj one 01 Ine attendants who come
after him Tuesday. II is condition was
such that it was necessary.
Nebraska City is striving for a new
B. & M. depot. From what the trav
eling public say she can't get it any
too soon for their benefit. They say
the presetit dilapidated structure is a
disgrace to that city. The citizens
should keep up their kicking until they
get a new one.
C. L. Graves, the genial editor of the
Union Leader, was in the city onday
to transact business with the district
court, which by some ''bobble" failed
tJ materialize, as dated, and he, to
gether with numerous others, is com
pelled to return today. While here Mr.
Graves gave the Journal a brief call.
It is a settled fact now that Louis
ville is to have a new school building.
An election was held Tuesday to vote
bonds in thesum of $11,000 for this pur
pose, and the proposition carried by a
rote of 124 for to 17 against. It is
quite a victory for those who have been
laboring for a new school building for
several years. .
The Glen wood e'ectric light plant
changes bands January 1st, J. F.
Cooper selling it to Attorney C. A.
Raw is of Plattsmouth. Mr. Cooper
has been here since September, coming
from Denver. He tells us that the
price paid is $25,000. He receives 1160
acres of land in Texas county, Mis
souri. Glen wood Opinion.
The meeting of the State Teachers'
Association in Lincoln last week, for
attendance, eclipsed any meeting ever
h Id. One hundred aud fifty dollars
j was appropriated to push the adjunct
school case in this county in case it is
carried to the supreme court. This is
the matter that was turned down by
the commissioners in this county. It
appears that Cass county was well
represented, as there were teachers
ipieaent from all the towns of the
1 county excopi ooe 9s twob
Absolutely Puro
there is r:j SUOSTirUTE
Geo Mathison. of South Rend was a
county seat visitor New Year day.
Commissioner-elect Banning as
sumes the duties of hlsofllce today.
Attorney A. N. Sullivan was in Lin
Coin Tuesday on legal business.
Miss Grace Hawkins, of Havelock,
spent New Year day with Plattsmouth
friends.
Louis Townsend of University Place,
spent New Year day in this city with
friends.
The arrival of a girl baby at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. II. Barkman Is
reported.
Miss Ella Wirth, one of the high
school teachers, visited in Council
Bluff." last week.
Chas. Patterson come up from St.
Joseph and spent Sunday with bis
father and other relatives.
E. M. Shepardson, an old time brick
layer of Plattsmouth, but now living
at Weeping Water, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Lehnhoff and little
daughter have returned from a viit
to Mrs Lehnhotl's old home in New-t-n,
Iowa.
Prof. E. L. Rouse, and family, who
have been spending the holidays most
pleasantly with relatives in Illinois,
returned Sunday.
I love thee. O yes, I love thee.
But it's all that 1 can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea.
The nicest and pleasantest medicine
I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets," says Melard F.
Craig, of Middlegrove, N. Y. "They
work like a charm and do not gripe or
have any unpleasant effect." For sale
by all druggists.
Peter Volk of Eight Mile Grove was
in the city Tuesday, and gave the
Journal a call. Mr Volk will leave in
a few weeks for Renfrow, Oklahoma,
near which place he purchased a farm
three or four months ago. He sold
his farm in this county to Wendell
Heil whose property it joins. Cass
county can illy afford to lose such men
as Peter Volk.
The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be last in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in experiment
ing with untried remedies, no matter
how highly they may be recommended
but give this medcine as directed and
all symptoms of croup will quickly
disappear. For sale by all druggists.
The Elks Enjoy a Grand Time.
The Elks are. the greatest entertaim
ers on the face of the earth when they
take a notion; and from what we are
able to learn, they certainly were in the
proper notion on New Year night, as
the annual ball given at Waterman
hall fully demonstrated. It was a most
happy gathering. The hall was most
elaborately arranged and beautifully
and appropriately decorated. The
stage was so arranged as to represent a
veranda with proper decorations. All
in all, the work was most magnificent
ly done, mucu to the credit of Messrs.
George Tartsch, H. F. Goos. II. E.
Weld nan, J. G. Koch, Emmons Rich-
ey and A. L. Snyder, the committee.
Forty couples were present to parti
cipate in the dancing program. Punch
was served between numbers. The
Glen wood orchestra furnished the mu
sic for the occasion. All in attendance
are of but one sentiment, and that is
that the Plattsmouth Elks on this
occasion fully kept up their established
record as entertainers.
A tlarvtlous Invention.
Wonders never cease. A machine
has been invented that will cut, paste
and bang wall paper. The field of in
ventions and discoveries seems to be
unlimited. Notable among great
discovt ries is Dr. King's - New Dis
covery for Consumption. It has done
a world of good for weak lungs and
saved many a life. Thousands have
used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis
Pneumonia and Consumption. Their
general verdict is: "It's the best and
most reliable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. Every 50c and $100
bottle is guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke
dxu-'Uts. Txixl bwttks f ree.
Slick Scamps.
For several days Plattsmouth seems
to have leen a sort of a rendezvous for
a gang of the slickest scamps that has
come this way in a longtime. The
trick they ply is something like this:
They keep out of sight during the day
time, and at the supper hour, when all
the clerks but one have gone to supper,
two or three of them enter a store, one
engages the attention of the remaining
clerk in showing goods in one part of
the store while the others secrete on
their persons such articles as they can.
When time sufficent is given to do the
work, they all walk out without buying
anything. This is repeated at the
opening hour in the morning. The dis
covery was made by these fellows
making an effort to sell various articles
of men's wearing apparel to workmen
on the bridge. Chief of police Hyers
was apprised of this fact and several
arrests were made, and articles found
upon their persons. Upon examina
tion, no tags or marks could be found
to designate where they came from, as
they are just such goods as nearly every
dry goods and clothing store keep in
stock, and while there does not seem to
be the least doubt that the goods
were taken from stores here in town,
and in the manner stated in the fore
going, there was no possible way to
prove the fact, and to settle the mat
ter they were released and by Chief
Hyers told to shake the P.attsmouth
dust from their feet, which they did
immediately. Notwithstanding they
bore the appearance of tramps, they
are a slick set, and are now no doubt
working the merchants in some other
good sized town. They are too cute
to try the small towns.
Orange Blossoms.
Arabi T. Fitt and Minnie H. Her-
old were united in marriage at tiie
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Herold, on New Year
day. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. F. H. Freund performed the
ceremony in the presence of only rela
tives and most intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the
hppy couple took their departure for
MoCook, where they will- make their
future home, the gnom being a fire
man on the Burlington running out of
McCook.
From Bohemia.
Joseph Jara, esq., of Pisek in Bo
hemia, Europe, writes us about an
American article as follows: 4,I wish
to certify that I have used Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine with
the best results. For a long time I
had no appetite, the stomach refused
to take food and my strength decreased
rapidly All medicines prescribed for
me by very good physicians were use
less, but Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter ' Wine quickly restored my
health. Everybody knowing me was
surprised at seeing the speedy effect of
this wonderful American product."
It should be remembered that the
stomach is the center of the action of
all organs of the body and that a
remedy curing the stomach cures the
whole body, supplying it with fresh
rich blood. This is the action of
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine, the best regulator of digestion,
strengthener of nerves and muscles;
purifier and builder of blood. At
drugstores and at the manufacturer's,
Jos. Triner, 799 south Ashland ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Telephones.
The Plattsmouth Telephone Com
pany are preparing to publish a new di
rectory the first of the year, and per
sons who are thinking of putting in
telephones and want their names in
the directory, would do well to make
arrangements immediately
Ben Hur at Omaha.
For the above occasion the Missouri
Pacific will sell tickets for one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Fare from Plattsmouth to Omaha
and return, 75 cents.
C. F. Stoutenborotjgh. Agent.
0
PLENTY OF HARD COAL
AT $9.00 A TOR
would be appreciated by nearly all
of us poor mortals. But that's out
of the question. So what will you
do about it? Burn soft coal of
course. You will need stoves soft
coal stoves. It's economy to use a
good stove, one that's built right,
of good material and on correct
principles. That's where we, come
in.
XCU've Got 'm!
Lots of them. Good stoves bull t by
reliable manufacturers, stoves with
reputations, stoves plainly finished,
stoves attractively dressed, stoves
elaborately nlckled.
Zbc prices are TUqW.
And don't forget we sell cook stoves
and steel ranges. We are always
ready to show goods and explain
their points of merit. At
3obn Bauer's
506 Aain Street,
DIettdmoutb. tUbrasba.
1
OFFICE OF
FRANK J. MORGAN,
Leading
Clothier
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January ist 103.
Dear Sir:
Arc the pants wore out to the suit we sold you last fall?
Perhaps you did not buy the suit of us, but the pants
look worn anyway.
Well we have accumulated a lare number of "odd
pants" by selling" coats and vests from suits. Now wc de
sire to reduce our stock in this line and have made a bar
gain counter of them and marked them at the low prices:
$1.65 and $2.45!
Now this means that you can buy arty pair of "odd
pants in our stock at one of these prices. Of course we have
cheaper pants at $1.25, and SI. 50, but the other prices are
for pants out of $10.00 to $18.00 suits. If we happen to
have your size, you can get the cheapest pants you ever
owned.
We will continue the discount on our boys and chil
dren suits through January 1903.
Thanking you for your past patronage and wishing
you a "Happy and prosperous New Year."
I am Yours Truly,
FRANK J. MORGAN.
ft 1
ITETHKBIi j ohe nioii fJHLY!
Seats Ordered by Mail or Tele
phone Carefully Selected
n
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!S mm
l$ ffflf W &
8 ! fff
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MM
AS
. "Foxy
1 Quiller!"
8XSGG0GXSOXB3(E
OF MR. RICHARD
Golden, who heads
this famous organi
zation, it is unneces
sary to speak. You
all know him. He is
acknowledged to be
the best Comic Ope
ra Comedian on the
stage to-day and has
created more import
ant roles in Comic
Opera than any ar
tist now before the
public
S(BGXE3)e(DGXSGXD
The
Swell
Society
Event
Of
The
Season!
Prices
50, 75, $1 and $1.50
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