(?OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOg)
it Was the best When your father Was a boyi
8 3obn Bauer's
Zbc DarDwarc
flDan
mnkos nfqMxrinlty of nil kimta
51! I
Kl W I
of Tinwnrk, Hiirh as Kxfintf, 1
If uttering, vie. mid nil work
Kunrnntccd. Cull nnd et
prirea before contracting
work.
506 fc.itn Street,
8 plattsmoutb, llcbrasfta.
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
THC
ttrJ
5c CIGAR,
CIi;i11-iik-s Comparison in (Quality
ami Workmanship.
JULIUS l'KIM'KKIIUKt.,
Manufacturer.
liKNTIST.
All kiiuNiif lit-rital work. I'latt-s made that
tit. y-ars f , x-ri-n-t-. I'rices r-;ison;tll
Work iriiarantt'ftl.
o r'F I C K -Fitzu eka li 15i.k.
Tki.epiione No. 3 ok!7 ,
V Abstracts of Title V
Ti?oma5 Uallir.
OFFICE Anlieuser-Ilusli Block.
WOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
I'rf paring abst racts of title, con veyani'ln:?
ami exumiiiln tltlt's to rt-al estattr a special
ty. Wrk properly done ami charges reason
able Otlice: - ltooms t' ami 7. John Guml
ltulllin-.r. near Court House. I'lattsmoutli
Nebraska.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFFICE: Piattsmouth,
Waterman Block Nebraska
IMatts. Phones
HiQbt WTlavcs
Reaches the Eye
correctly or Incorrectly according to its
oomiitlon. ir Incorrectly the sight Uue
lei'tlve anl
GLASSES
must l morn .
A test will decide what strength will
te required. W e charge nothing for this.
The cost of glasses will Iw determined
lv the nature of the lenses and the ma
tt-rial in the frame. In any case it will
Ite moderate ,
Call and let us examine your eyes
SNYDER 8c CO.,
JEWELERS AMD OPTICIANS
ISoeck Ituildlug. Piattsmouth. Neb.
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Meals at all hours. Special at
tention to the fainter patrons. The
tables are supplied with the best
the markets afford.
JOHN COKEY, Proprietor.
ED. FITZGERALD,
PROPRIETOR OF
Livery.
Hack
and
Baggage
Line.
r
I
There is no test like the test of
time. Cures everything that can
be cured by a Perfect, Penetrating
Liniment. Good for Han or Beast.
One small bottle of Mexican Hus
tang Liniment will effect a cure when
a gallon of the watery compounds
sold as liniment would have no result
It is money thrown away to buy them
MEXICAN
OEOGOOQOD
i
For two generations Mexican Mus
tang Liniment has been the standby
the one Sure Remedy of farmers
and stockmen. The more people
know about it the more they swear
by it. It goes to the very core of
pain and drives it out of the body.
The public believes in it for its posi
tive healing powers. Sold everywhere
The Plattsmontb Journal
Worlry conducting the service. The
interment was made at the Otterbein
cemetery-
Weeping Water
From the Herald.
There are pleanty of cars now and
the farmers are so busy they haven't
ime to bring in their corn.
Mel Swacker was called to answer in
Justice Woodruff's court last week the
charge of selling mortgaged property,
on complaint of Mr. Leach. Mr.
Swacker made a settlement.
Mrs. Howard, mother of T. M.
Howard, of Scotts Muffs, arrived here
last week and will make an extended
visit, probably two or three months
with her many friends.
The two-year-old girl of Henry Nun-
tenman, living eight miles southwest,
fell into a trough of water last Thurs
day, and came very near drowning.
Dr. Hungate was summoned but be
fore he arrived, after working an hour
with the child, life was fully restored.
Charlie McKay, twelve or thirteen
year old son of John McKay, came very
near death's door last Saturday after
noon. He was riding on a disc cutter
in the field over rather uneven ground.
and tumbled otT in front of the cutter.
He held onto the lines, however, and
the team kept going, the cutter push
ing him on ahead for about 100 yards.
His father heard hiscriesfor assistance
and came over and stopped the team.
The boy had his left leg bent in between
the cutters and a circular piece of flesh
cut out of his leg near the knee, which
Dr. Hungate closed up with twelve
stitches. Had he let go of the lines he
would have most likely been killed.
John King, an old resident, about
77 years old died last Saturday. De
ceased had Jieen very feeble for quite
a long time and about twelve days ago
was out on the porch, where he makes
his home with Dan McCurdy, seven
miles northeast, leaning against a
board, which gave way, precipitating
him onto the ground a distance of live
feet, striking on his head and shoul
ders, making some severe bruises on
his face, and in his feeble condition it
caused his death later. The funeral
occurred Sunday, services were held at
the house and interment was made at
(lendale cemetery TJ miles northeast.
Mr. King was the owner of 80 acres of
land, had been twice married, is a
widower, and we understand has only
one relative, a cousin in Nemaha
county.
Union
Movmg VAN.
Removing of II
Specialtv
raying
in uoous a
-Teavy
Krol i the ledger.
(ho. M. Spuiiock of Piattsmouth
was in this village Tuesday evening on
his way home from a visit to St.
Joseph.
A. D. Hathaway, returned last Fri
day from Lincoln, where he had been
two weeks taking treatment for rheu
matism. The local A. O. U. W. lodge at a
meeting Monday evening elected F. J.
Dean and W. A. Swearingen as dele
gates and A. L. Becker and J. D.
Uramblet as alternates, to represent
Union lodge in the state convention,
which will be held on May 20, at Grand
Island.
Edward Baldwin, a relative of the
Pollard families at Nehawka, was in
this village Tuesday, and departed on
the evening train for a long journey to
Nome, Alaska. He has made his home
in Alaska for several years, and has
t)2en spending this w inter visiting in
Vermont.
Dr. Red field's new oftice building
east of the Union Hank was completed
this week, and he moved into it Wed
nesday. He has reason to be proud of
his new quarters, as he now has very
neat and convenient ollice and rooms
for the practice of medicine and
surgery.
All question has been settled as to
the identity of the man whocommitted
suicide in Dean's store in this village
two weeks ago. His name is Albert A.
Purdun, and his home wasatOelwein,
Iowa, at which place he lived with a
brother and worked at the barber trade
part of the time. His mother,
Amanda Purdun, is a widow TO years
of age and resides with one of her
daughters at Patterson, Iowa, a town
28 miles southwest of Des Moines.
Tighe and proceeded to enjoy with
that estimable lady and her family (of
course this includes Joe) the 4;th
anniversary of her birth. Music
games, etc., were the order of the eve
ning until mysterious baskets of
provisions were produced and spread
upon the table, in which all seemed to
be interested. A shower coming up
kept the visitors from going home un
til it was quite late, but some were
sorry it didn't rain longer.
From the Republican.
Peaches are not all killed as some
supposed.
We are pleased to note that Win.
Maple is able to get out in town oc
casionally since spring has come. Mr.
Maple has been a great sufferer from
rheumatism for a long time.
Clias. Wei lover who belongs to the
regular army and stationed at San
Francisco, is at home on a furlough.
Since he left here last year he lias been
in the Phillipines and has been an
extensive traveler.
Miss Myers and Miss Harrington of
the Mennonite church of this place
are at Nebraska City for the purpose
of establishing a mission. They will
be absent the greater part of the time
for three weeks but will return for the
regular Sabbath services each Sunday.
Mrs Art Marshall has been laid up
for some time with a lame foot. A
short time ago she ran a darning
needle in her foot and broke it off. At
the time she thought she got the
needle all out. The foot swelled and
pained her for several weeks and she
was unable to bear her weight on it.
She is just getting so she can walk now
but she suffers a great deal of pain yet.
Mr. II. H. Mason received the sad
news on Monday of the death of his
brother Homer C. Mason, at Shreves
port, Louisiana, the death occurring
February 5th. Mr. Mason was a rail
road man and was killed in the yards
while switching a train, He leaves a
wife but no children. His wife had
lost the address of Mr. II. II. Mason,
which accounted for the delay in noti
fying him of the sad accident.
Ethel Lorena, one of the little twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
Minnier, aged 3 years, 2 months and
6 days, died of lung fever. Little
Ethel was a great sufferer having been
sick several months. She was first
taken with lung fever and later an
abcess was developed on one of her
lungs which necessitated an operation
and since that time she has lingered
in great pain the greater part of the
time. The funeral services occurred on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Nehawka
From the Register.
We w ill have gaslights in a few days.
Lee Strong has been laid up the last
week w ith a felon on his left hand. It is
much better now.
Victor Sturm while playing at school
one day last week fell and dislocated
the elbow joint of his left arm.
E. A. Kirkpatrick entertained his
Sunday school class with progressive
carrom Tuesday night, about twelve
were present and a very pleasant time
is reported.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Ray Coleman last
Saturday evening at his home. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served and at a
late hour the guests departed for their
respective homes feeling that the eve
ning had been well spent. Those
present were: Florence Todd, Jessie
Newman, May Churchill, Chlora Pitt
man, Nellie Humphrej-, Delia New
man, Tesora Strong, Dora McConnell,
Mary Trotter, George Strong, Ralph
Johnson, Lee Strong, Ansel Pittman,
Willie Miller, George Pittman and
Clarence Rockwell. Ray left Tuesday
for Arapahoe where he expects to
work this summer.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Newton on Friday, April 3rd.
Henry Hollenbeck and wife returned
Tuesday of last week from a winter
spent in California.
T. E. Parmele and T. II Pollock of
the Piattsmouth Telephone company,
were in town Wednesday evening and
stated that work on the farm lines
would commence in two weeks. Al
ready two cars of telephone poles have
been unloaded here and other material
is on the way.
Dr. Neely performed an operation
Tuesday on Warren Richards, son of
II. T. Richards of Wabash, cutting
apart the second and third fingers of
one of his hands, which had grown
together, the result of a severe burn.
The Angers were cut apart and stitched
to prevent their growing together
again.
The school board met Wednesday
evening for the purpose of electing
teachers for the coming year; after
reading applications and testimonials
and balloting until eleven o'clock,
succeeded in electing only the princi
pal in the person of Prof W. II. Simons,
who is teaching this year at Schuyler,
Neb. Mr. Simons is a young man and
very highly recommended.
Last Thursday evening a few friends
dropped in and surprised Mrs. Joseph
Greenwood
From the News.
R. II. Taylor took the train for
Havelock Monday morning where he
has a position in the shops.
Mrs. Addie Weisingburg is nursing
Mrs. Martin of Waverly during the
sickness of the latter.
Harry Bellinger had the misfortune
to again throw his knee out of place
last Monday forenoon.
J. F. Smith, editor of the News, is
visiting with his family and looking
after business matters in Monroe City,
Missouri.?
Win. Patton, of Louisville, pur
chased the barber shop of Fred Fleish
man on last Thursday. Mr. Patton is
an energetic young barber, and we are
glad to see him locate in Greenwood.
We prophesy success for him here.
The funeral services of Victor God
den, who died Friday morning, April
7, 11)03, were conducted at the St.
Stephen's Episcopal chu rcl i of Asl iland,
by Rev. Samuel Mills, at 2 p. m. Wed
nesday, April 8. The church was
crowded with friends and neighbors of
the deceased who came to offer this
last tribute of respect to his memory.
The deceased was a member of the
Episcopal chnrch having been baptised
when a child, and remained faithful
until his death. He was conscious in
his last hour and called his family to
the bedside and told them that he was
going and bade them all good bye. A
more beautiful death could not be
imagined. Mr. Godden was born in
London, England, May 24, 1854. On
ApriHt, 1875, he was married to Miss
Mary E. Long. Five children blessed
their union of whom four and the w ife
are left to mourn his loss.
hogs to Nebraska City, Tuesday.
( ra E. Copes and family now reside in
the Marquardt property, lately vacat
ed by William Langhorst.
C. E. Tefft and family, of Weeping
Water, Sundayed in Avoca.
Mr. Phillips, of Weeping Water, was
on our streets Tuesday.
Several of our young people attend
ed the Blind Boone concert in Weeping
Water last Thursday.
Mvirroy
Special Correspondence
Miss Nettie Pitman entertained a
few of her friends to an elegant dinner
Sunday, at the handsome Pitman resi
dence south of town. Those participat
ing were Miss Carrie Allison, Inez
llesser, Lena Young, Messrs. Hugh M.
Robb, Orin A. Davis and Chas. S
Stone.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Mrs. Dr.
Brendel were doing some trading in
Piattsmouth Monday.
Jack Shaw spent Sunday with his
friend, James Terry berry, near Cedar
Creek.
Chas. Stone and John Loudermilk
took a trip to the Lloyd mineral well
last Tuesday.
Miss Cur lie Allison was visiting
friends at Nebraska City last Saturday,
returning the same day.
Murray grain men have another car
panic at present.
J. II. Loudermilk and Miss Polite
Oldham, drove to I'lattsmoutli Tues
day to do some trading.
Geo. Smith, assessor for East and
West Rock Bluff precinct, was in town
Tuesday assessing.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jack
man Wednesday, April 1(5, a girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Urwin
Thursday, March 1, a nine pound
girl.
Miss Thelma Frater has so far re
covered as to be able to be up and
about and was down town Wednesday.
Little Waldron Cox still continues
to improve and is now considered out
of danger. The pneumonia has all
left him and he now rests well at
nights. He has been very bad for
about four weeks.
While at Springfield yesterday S. A.
Morrison editor of the Courier, met
with a very painful accident. As lie
opened the door to his room a ri file,
which was leaning against the wall,
fell and was discharged, the ball pass
ing through two of the lingers on his
left hand.
Contractor Sumner has been quite
busy with a force of men excavat ing
the ground where the new high school
building will be erected. Mr. Sumner
will push the work as rapidly as pos
sible and expects to have the building
completed and ready to occupy by the
first week in September when school
begins.
After dragging the river and keep
ing up a watch night and day for the
body of Alfred Urw in, the search was
finally given up this week. The only
hope now is that the body w ill come
to the surf see of the water and some
one may happen to see it. It is indeed
very sad for the bereaved family to
know that their boy is sleeping be
neath the waves of the waters of the
river. If they could only find him and
lay his remains to rest how much care
and sadness would be removed from
their minds. The only hope now is
that the current changing in the
river may yet uncover Alfred's remains.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Mae Fulton and Minnie Ilerren at
tended the show at Piattsmouth Wed
nesday night.
i Ben Dill finished his big job of corn
shelling Thursday. He had over 6,000
bushels and delivered it all at one
whack. Will and Luie Puis done the
shelling.
Lena Ilild and Annie West visited
with Mrs. Minnie Puis, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis were
I'lattsmoutli visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Gansemeier visited with
Mrs. Schafer and family Saturday.
Among the Saturday Piattsmouth
visitors from this neighborhood were:
William Puis, Otto Puis and Charles
Ilerren.
Mr. John Bock gave a nice birthday
party Sunday and quite a number of
friends were present.
Jake and Mary Kraeger visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Sunday.
Allen Land and Herman Gansemeier
were Maple (I rove visitors Sunday
evening.
- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, from
Lincoln, who have been visiting with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davis,
returned home Monday.
mm
Time Table
Piattsmouth, Neb.
Avoca
. Special Correspondence.
Dr. Thomas, of Lincoln, had busi
ness in Avoca one day this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker,
on April 18th, a daughter. Dr. Bren
dell in attendance.
William Bartels is having his meat
market painted.
Miss Sophia Ruhge Is on the sick list.
Joe Graham shipped a car load of
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Joe,
Kansas City, St.
Louis and all
points East and
South.
Denver, Helena,
Butte, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
No. 34 Local to Pacific Junction :fj am
No. 4 Local express, daily, all points
east and south 10:00 am
No. 30 Freight, daily except Sunday,
to l'acitie Junction 2:40 pm
No. 20-Local to Pacific Junction 4:40 pm
No. 2 Local express, to Iowa points.
Chicago and the east 4 :32 pm
No. 10 Fast express, daily, from Lin
coln to St. Joseph. Kansas City. St.
ixiiiis. Chicago, and all points east
and south 8:27 pm
No. Local express, daily. Omaha.
Lincoln. Denver and intermediate
stations. 7:54 am
No. 27 Iwal express to Omaha, via
Ft. Crook and South Omaha, daily
except Sunday 9:25 am
No. 29 Local freight, to Cedar Creek.
liOtiisville and South Bend, dally
except Sunday 0:40 am
No. 7 Fast mail, daily, to Omaha and
Lincoln 2:12 pm
No. 6 Through vestibuled express for
all points east, ' .... 7:28 am
No. 3 Vest il tilled express, dally. Den
ver, all points in Colorado. Utah
and California 3:33 pm
No. 13 Lincoln. Grand Island. Black
Hills. Montana and Pacific north
west , 10:2 pm
No. 33 Local express. Louisville, Ash
land. Wahoo, Schuyler, daily ex
cept Sunday 3: 00pm
No. 20 From Omaha. 3:47 am
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point in the
United states or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tickets call on or write to W. L. Pickett, local
agent, Piattsmouth. Neb., or J. Francis, gen
eral passenger agent. Omaha, NU
ood Baih
sponge
IS A LUXURY!
WE MAUE THEM FOR 15C.
VELVET SPONGES,
CARKLUJE SPONUKS,
SLATE SPONGES. ETC.
Spongers: lc to 50c.
Wo believe this the finest .shipment of Hponges yet rcoivel, they
having been tnketi from the Mcditcriaiicaii Sen.
We buy our sponges direct from the importer, giving tho cimlo
mer the advantage of the low prices.
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Piattsmouth, Nebraska.
PHARMACISTS,
A. H. Weekbaeh&Co.,
Grocers
keep all Kirst-Class Groceries and Canned Goods.
Everything in the Provision Line and Sea
sonable Goods. Their Stock is always
Fresh from the Markets.
Telephone 54.
Waterman Block.
mm
Ml' Special Rail
iJS road Rates to
Omaha an d Return . . .
President Roosevelt will be in Omaha, MONDAY,
APRIL 27th. All the railroads are making special rates
for the round trip to Omaha and return. OMAHA WILL
BE AT ITS BEST, AND YOU WILL FIND A TRIP
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE.
Hayden Bros, have arranged to make your stay as com
fortable as possible. Every accommodation extended to
you free. Free check room for your packages, etc. Make
yourself at home at Hayden Bros, anytime you are in Omaha.
Hayden Bro5. Clotl ingSale
The clothing we sell is nu.de from the lter-t uiulo. ials and is
designed and tailored by experts. The grand scale on which
this clothing business is transacted by us enables us to save 3011
about one-half the regular charges of the ordinary clothing
dealer. Besides we handle only suits made by the VERY hest
wholesale tailors in America, and you get perfect fitting gar-
. ... ; , 1 r. .A j . A . . . t jt ...... , ... . l
lueuts, 111 newest-, uiriu-uaie cities aim jiuiierill vijuui wo y
best merchant tailors' product and at one-fourth his charges. U
THE SPECIAL LOTS in this great sale will be priced at
$7 50, 10 00, 12 5o, 15 00 and 18 00.
Grand Special Sale on BOYS SUITS also.
Grand Furniture Sale
w
ar if ly rvrr
S5 00
A splendid arrajr of bareaiti'
for shrewd, economical buyer
Go-carts and baby carriages in
the iriost complete variety rvr
f lionn in Omaha.
Highest eraiie at low
est prices; up from . .
Iron ld. '.l0 styles to
cht.o?e iron;; up I u
f rrrn I Id
Ci'W-'hos, 50 t-tyles Q 7C
at ami up froui....O Id
Combination book- Q QC
Chamber suit, bed, dress
er a ml rommode l C(
up from II vl)
Chiffoniers, 4 T QC
style:, up from....) OJ
Cupboards. 2- Q QC
stales, up from....O Oj
Dres-ers 75 styles to se
lect from
3
2
I
Extension tables
up from
I'arlor tables
up frorn
Breakfast tables
at ami up frorn. .
IKitchen tables
jat and up from . . ,
Kitchen cabinets O
(at and up froin....
Chairs,
jat and up from....
1 1 lockers
at and up from....
Sideloards, Q
at and up from....y
; Buffets, II
at and up from. ...II
Ladies' desks, up A
;from f
Great Sale on Coffees
1 Interior Java coffee
Llberian coffee
per pound II per pound.
Santos Coffee 10 Private growth Java
per pound ......lav coffee per ound.
San Salvador coffee IQ Mandeling Java AC
per pound I02(toiree per iouud....Zu
Golden Rio coffee I CIO. G. Java
20 ir;
racaibo coffee
ound
1 00 1 Arabian Mocha
. Li. ,per pound
Java and Mocha
per pound
per pound.
15;
per pound.
28
Milled Maracaibo
coffee 1 er pound...
Martinique coffee per pound.
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE
Eta
50
39
95
50
50
39
99
50
95
4 95
...30
...33
...35
...35
i8i.j
oiJAH :
