Tbe Plattsmoath Jonrnal
Weeping Water
From tin? K-puMli-;iii.
II. M. Townsley moved his family t(
Union the lirst of the week.
John Carter sold two tine teams to
Will Dunn last Saturday for t-'Ant.
Mrs. Mosley, who suffered a slight
stroke of apoplexy about two weeks
atfo but is reported to be improving.
Tom Cromwell shipped three ears of
cattle to Omaha Tuesday evening two
from Weeping Water and one from
Avoca.
George TimlIin and family have
moved from I'ender, Neb., and are now
located on Ids father's farm south of
town. George's hand that was so
badly burned is in much tatter shape
than it was a few years ago.
Chas. West, who was operated on for
bone tumor a short time ago, came
down from Kim wood Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Frizta. Jle is doing
tine and is corresMnding)y happy.
Ir. 1 1 ungate reports that Mrs. Han
sen who has been ill for several months
was up doing her ironing the last time
he called so he has discontinued his
visits. It seems under the existing
conditionsalmost miraculous that Mrs.
Hansen recovered.
A marriage licence was issued to
.Fred Ii. Wolfe of Shannon, Iowa, and
Mrs. Maggie Mickle, of Avoca on
Monday, and tlie wedding took place at
the home of the bride south of town
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Itev.
Worley officiating. The bride has a
host of warm friends here who wish
her every happiness in her new life.
About thirty lady friends of Mrs.
Pat Murphy accepted her kind invita
tion to spend last Thursday afternoon
and evening with her. The party
took on the nature of a farew ell as Mr.
Murphy's family expects to leave for
the west about the first of the month.
Carrom was played by those who cared
to indu!ge and the other guests
visited. A dainty supper was served
by the lKKitess at 0 o'clock. Mrs.
Murphy's friends are loath to part
with this estimable family, but wish
them health and prosperity in their
new home.
Union
From the Ledj?r.
Hon. II. II. Hanks of Nebraska City
was in this village on business Wed
nesday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor are the
happy parents of a pretty little boy
baby whicli arrived at their home Sun
day morning, February 8th.
A new daughter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. M on gey, escaped
mention last week, but she arrived
just the same, on Tuesday morning,
Febrnary 3d.
Master Earl Wolfe, probably the
youngest regular subscriber on any
newspaper list in the county, came in
with his dollar Tuesday to pay another
year in advance.
Mrs. J. M. Taylor arrived here Mon
day evening from Crawfordsville,
Oregon, to make a visit with her
mother Mrs. A. J. Klepser, and other
relatives and friends in this neighbor
hood. A number of the members of the
Union lodge of A. O. U. W. intend
going to riattsmouth this evening,
having a special invitation to attend
a joint meeting of the three A. O. U.
W. lodges of Plattsmouth.
It is intimated that soon after one
of our young merchants retires from
business he intends starting a "matri
monial bureau," but will be the only
applicant for information in that line.
Js'ow, of course Roy Upton will think
we refer to him.
W. R. Podson has sold his Union
property to A. J. Lowther, the latter
to take possession about the first of
next month. Mr. Dodson has not
decided definitely as to where he will
locate, but thinks he will move to
Ilerce county.
NehLwkL
From the Register.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. Shepherd
son, on Saturday, February 7th, 1903,
a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Shepherd
on Wednesday, February 4th, 1903, a
son.
Mrs. Fred Gorder of Weeping Water
visited relatives in Nehawka over Sun
day. Representatives of the riattsmouth
and Bell Telephone companies are
here this week preparing to put in a
number of phones in the country.
Mr. Wallace Munn and daughter,
Iola, and niece, Miss Bell Campbell, of
Stockton, Cal., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Holmes last Friday.
While working in the stone quarry
Monday Earl McGowen was run over
by a stone cart and had one of his legs
quite badly hurt. Dr. Pollard dressed
the wound and Earl is getting along
very nicely.
Miss Laura Ingwersen departed for
Omaha last Saturday to resume her
duties at the Methodist hospital. Miss
Ingwersen, who has for some time
been training for a professional nurse,
was compelled to leave tbe hospital
several weeks ago on account of a
severe attack of typhoid fever. Her
many friends will be pleased to learn
of her complete recovery.
Mr. Levi Bailey, an nncle of Mrs. T.
J. O'Day Is here on an extended visit
from Missouri. Mr. Bailey is an old
time freighter of tbe early GO's, having
freighted from Nebraska City to Salt
Lake, Lamarie and Pike's Peak in
company with D. J. McCann, James
Banning and brother and John and
Nelson Overton. He is full of
reminiscences of early freighting days.
He also explored and prospected in
what is known as the Gunnison
country.
From the Itearoii.
Karl Stall is on the sick list the past
few days.
Mrs. McAllister has taen very sick
the past week.
Sore throat is quite prevalent around
these parts now a days.
Ir. Thomas reports the arrival of a
line baby girl at the.home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Durbin.
William Franklin departed for his
home in Oklahoma Tuesday, after an
extended visit with his sister, Mrs. J
Q. Adams and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bronson are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby boy
who came to brighten their hearts
Monday night. Mother and child do
ing well.
Conrad Crabtree narrowly escaped
serious injury Wednesday. While he
and some of the other boys were coast
ing down hill near the school house
the sled struck a tree hurting him
quite badly. The other boys escaped
with only a scare.
One day last week Will Wray took
two tablets of strychnine and one tali-
let of arsenic and therefore was unable
to attend to his duties at his office for
a couple of days, but by the aid of Dr.
Townsend and a popular young lady of
our town he was saved a trip over that
unknown route. He is now able to be
around and attend to business.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
A daughter weighing 111 pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas Godby,
Friday, February 6.
John Dickinson has homesteaded a
quarter section of land and also bought
aquartersectionnear Panoka, Alberta
Canada.
George Bickert and Miss Catherine
Smith were united in marriage Wed
nesday of this week at St. Mary's
Catholic church. A full account of
the wedding and reception will be
printed next week.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wright Tuesday,
February 10. Mother and child get
ting along nicely, while John's smile
has the resemblance of an eight foot
sidewalk as he fondly murmers over
to himself "Dad and grandad both
boys all in a week; boys have a cigar
and if you want the receipt just
speak."
John Hoover and Herman Dettman
bet on the weight of a cow Saturday.
John bet it wouldn't weigh 900 pounds
and Herman bet it weighed over 900
pounds. The animal tipped the scales
at 1000 pouuds and that is the reason
John procured a wheelbarrow, and
bareheaded, wheeled a sack of flour
from down town to Mr. Dettman 's
residence.
The five children of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stander, residing near South
Bend, were taken down with whooping
cough on the 25th of January, develop
ing into pneumonia and on the follow
ing Saturday, the 31st, the baby, aged
six months died, and on Saturday,
February 7, a little girl about two
years and a half died. The bereaved
parents had three doctors and a
trained nurse in attendance and every
thing possible to human agencies was
done to save their lives, but to no
avail.
Greenwood
From the News.
Al DeVoe, of Plattsmouth, was here
last week on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. DeVoe.
Al Garduer and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Parsell went to Lincoln Sunday, to
attend the funeral of John A. Gardner
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner who
died there Friday of consumption.
Deceased and his parents formerly
lived here and have many friends in
this vicinity, who extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
John O'Donnell, who has been
helper at the B. & M. depot here for
some time, was instructed to report at
Havelock, for which place he left
Monday. John is a good, steady young
man; he made many friends here who
regret to see him leave, but wish him
success in his new position. George
Mangan takes his place here.
Albert Tozier and his mother of
Portland, Oregon, spent Snnday with
Mrs. Tozier's sister, Mrs. Mary Gullion
and Mrs. Jane Atherton, whom Mrs.
Tozier bad not seen for many years.
Mr. Tozier is president of the National
Editorial association and had been to
St. Louis to attend the annual meet
ing of the executive committee. They
left for their far away western home
Monday morning.
Mr. Frank L. Rhoden and Miss
Jennie V. Shrader of Murray, were
married at Plattsmouth, February
4th. Mr. Rhoden is a progressive
young farmer who formerly lived in
Greenwood, and is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rhoden, living
near this city. His bride is one of
Cass county's hanisome and ac
complished young women. The News
joins the many friends of this hanpy
young couple in wishing them a pleas
ant voyage on the matrimonial sea.
ILoviisville
From the Courier.
Born to 31 r. and Mrs. L. C. Scott,
Wednesday, February 11, a 12 pound
boy.
Miss Mae Richey of Plattsmouth'
and Mrs. Davis of Havelock arc guests
or Mrs. C. A. Richey.
A. A. J::ckmun marketed three
seven months old pin yesterday that
weighed hot) pounds. Who can beat
this record jr
Matters are ln-iug rushed right
along regarding t lie new school house
The bonds have been well advertised
and will be sold March Dtli.
The infant child f Mr. and Mrs
Will I.ohnes died Sunday and was
buried Monday, making three funerals
in one day in this neighborhood. '
Henry Ultima has presented a bill to
tln town board for $.s7!).:jo for injuries
received some time ago. He claims
the road was defective which caused
wagon to fall into a di tcli throwing him
out and breaking his leg.
The Commercial club met Tuesday
evening. A committee consisting oT
C A. Richey and George 1'rater was
appointed tosolict funds to secure the
district (. A. K. reunion at Louisville
this year. They will have no trouble
in raising the amount.
It is with a great deal of sadness
that we chronicle the death of Lela
Mae Stander, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander, which
occurred Saturday, February 7, at 4:30
p. in. afteran illness of about ten days.
Death was caused by whooping cough
and pneumonia.
Ceder Creek
pei-i :il Col reMnl-iiie
August Schneider died Sunday after
noon and the remains were laid to
rest in the Walradt cemetery.
A good many people in this locality
attended J. It. Williams' sale last
Monday.
Henry Lautensleger was seen driv
ing home from Louisville one day this
week with a new cook stove. Hoys,
remember the '2lh, and get. your cow
b?lls ready.
Con Sea re was visiting in Louisville
one day last week.
The Eight Mile Grove Center school
opened again February loth, which
had been closed for two weeks on ac
count of measles. The mcasley kids
are all well again and are making a
noise like a Hock of cyotes.
Chris. Stoehr left last Tuesday for
El Reno, Oklahoma. lie says if he
can find a window with a claim he is
not coming back to Nebraska any
more. We all wish him good luck.
When a young man wants to get rid
of his best girl he should take her
skating and ''let her slide."
Miss Mary Meisinger is reported
much better, after an attack of
hemmorage of the stomach.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Lohnes February Cth, and
died February 8th. The remains
were placed in the "Walradt cemetery.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Schafer Bros, began sawing lumber
last week. Mr. Jackman of Louisville
is doing the work.
Mrs. Cunningham visited near
Union last week.
Joyce Davis began teaching our
school last Monday. She takes the
place of Jesse Sook, who is sick.
Ernest Y.oung wore a bright smile
last week; you know the reason why?
because he found a nice young girl
that became his wife.
The masquerade ball at the Klau-
rens & Manner's hall at Murray was
largely attended and a good time was
had by all present.
James Cathey and Forest Cunnigham
were among the riattsmouth visitors
Saturday.
Quite a number of young people were
the guest of Wm. Puis Sunday.
Geo. Schafer and wife visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gansemeier Sunday.
The farmers have begun putting up
ice in this locality.
Robert Young is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beodeker were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wenke for the last two week.
Frank Allen attended the mask ball
at Plattsmouth Saturday night.
9i
Miss Ida. M. Snyder
Treasurer of tbe
Brooklyn Eaat End Art Club.
If women would pay more attention to
their health we would have more happy
wives, mothers and daughters, and if they
would observe results they would rind
that the doctors' prescriptions do not
perform the many cures they arc given
credit lor.
In consulting with my druggist he ad
vised McElree's Wine of Cardui and Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and
have every reason to thank him for a new
life opened up to me with restored health, 1
and it only took three months to cure me,
Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the
menstrual functions and is a most as
tonishing tonic for women. It cures
scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg
ular and painful menstruation, failing
of the womb, whites and flooding. Ii
is helpful when approaching woman
hood, daring pregnancy, after child
birth and in change of life. It frc
auentlr brines a dear babv to homes
that have been barren for years. All
druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine
of Cardui.
D0at to sum
Its Year of Jmbilee has come.
Sixty years of Faithful service to Man and Beast entitles it to
A GRAND DIAMOND JUBILEE.
and the grateful respect of the millions who have found freedom from pain through its curative powers.
Your sires and grand sires used Mexican Mustang: Liniment because it healed their hurts and cured the
lis of their domestic animals.
What Mexican Mustang Liniment did for mankind and brute kind 6o years ago it does to-day. It has
ilways cured and always will cure any and everything that a good, honest liniment can cure.
It Soaks Right Down Through The Muscles.
It goes quickly to the very core of the cause and stops the most deep-set, excruciating pains almost instantly.
flexican Mustang Liniment has stood the test of years.
People have unbounded faith in it all these years because it never disappoints.
The One Certain Cure for Hurts and Aches.
No liniment can cure unless it penetrates the fevered and swollen muscles right down to the roots of the
trouble. Mexican Mustang Liniment penetrates more thoroughly than anything that was ever created in a
chemical laboratory. The deepest, most stubborn and most intense pain can be reached and routed by the
use of this good old time-tried liniment.
Cures the Hurts of Anything That Walks.
If your horse has a stiff joint, a harness sore, a cut or bruise Mexican Mustang Liniment will cure it.
If your cow has a hurt or a caked udder it will cure it and restore her to health and usefulness.
If your poultry has roup, frozen combs, rheumatism, leg weakness or any disease of the llesh or bones
riexican Mustang Liniment will cure them if anything on earth can cure and save them. What it has done
in thousands upon thousands of instances justifies these claims.
9
If your Weak Point is a Weak Back
rub riexican iiustang Liniment over the sore spot after a hard day's work and your back will soon feel rested
and free from pain. It is just what is needed when one is afflicted with lame back or lumbago or any other
deep-seated muscular misery. Rubbing works the liniment away in through the tired and sore muscles and
gets right down to where the pain begins. Just as soon as Hexican Mustang Liniment permeates the affected
parts the lameness disappears and the pain departs. . ;
Inflammation is the Root of all Pain.
Wherever there's a painful hurt, sore or sprain, there is inflammation. Mexican Hustang Liniment
quickly cools and cures the inflamed parts where the real cause of pain is imbedded. The penetrating, sooth,
ing and healing powers of this liniment are really wonderful.
THREE SIZES 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
A Wisconsin man has just paid $500
for kissing a servant girl three times.
At this price a newspaper man could
possibly kiss one in a century unless
she be an old maid, and then three
kisses for five cents would be dear
enough.
Bottled in Bond.
.... .-f1T2)ii?r,
1 I w
m
1 1 fl CH DO DOTTLt.
FhillijD
PLATTSMOUTH, - .
If Rockefeller should happen to read
the article in one of the Evening 2s ews
issues of last week, and signed "C. D.
L.," the writer no doubt would be the
recipient of barrel a of coal oil in recog
nition of his "great" effort in his be
half. Zbe JBest mbtek
ie tbe Cheapest
in tbe nt!
Poor Whisky is not only dis
agreeable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tle good Whisky is a fine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it is,
come in and try it.
PRICES:
Guckenheimer.Rye, per gallon ... $4 00
Yellowstone, " . " ... 4 00
Honey Dew,. " " ... 3 00
Big Horn, " " ... 2 50
NEBRASKA
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