The Plattsmouth Journal
Weeping Water
Fmm tti? Herald.
Miss (Jracc Countryman returned
from Meridian, Miss., Friday, and will
M-nd the summer at homo.
A. A. La.st-h liad a new windinUl put
up on his farm to lake th place of one
Mown down during a recent storm.
OjK-rator Martin and his wife are
f'Kinniii to wonder what next. First
tht'lr family of live hoys all had the
measles, and thy had them proper,
following thin they all devcloited the
genuine old harking whooping cough,
and now the mumps keep the parents
Kwesslntf If the end is yet.
Kllon WjmmIs, of Manley, hassccured
a MHition, as stock accountant with
Swift fc Co., at South Omaha, in the
ham department and commences his
work this week. Ife may move Ids
family up later. Mr Woods closed his
school work last Friday and has driven
excellent satisfaction.
Dr. W. M. Thomas came in from
Kandall, Kansas, Tuesday. He says
he failed to secure the property there
he wanted, and the Hoods were so se
vere there, washing out everything,
that he has changed his mind ahout
remaining, and will continue his prac
tice here, lie intends fitting up one
of the liest ortlces in the county and
remaining.
I Med at her home live miles west of
Weeping Water, on Wednesday night,
May :17th, Mrs. John Kruger, aped 27
years, of puerperal convulsions. Viola
May Fallen was born in Winchester,
Ontario, and at the age of sixteen
moved with her parents to Elsmore,
Minn. A year ago she was married to
John Kruger, and last fall they moved
to this place where Mr. Kruger en
gaged in farming.
John Ueorge Keif was lrn Oct. 10,
120, and died May 30, l'JO.5, aged 82
years 7 months and 20 days. Deceased
was horn at Haagen, Haden, Germany,
where he lived until Dec. 11, 1S51, when
he started for America, landing at New
York City, March 5, 1852. he proceeded
to Pike county, Ohio, where he lived
until 1858. He then came to Platts
mouth, and has teen a resident of
Cass county up to the time of hisdeath.
Attorney A. M. Russell while in
flreeley, Colorado, last week, was
taken very sick with trouble of the
stomach or bowels; and was conveyed
to IVnver, and placed in a hospital.
Mrs. Kressen accompanied him. Mr.
Uussell has a brother living there, also
another brother that is with him.
Friday a dispatch to Mrs. Russcl stated
that he was in a critical condition,
and Saturday another stated that he
could not recover. Not until Tuesday
morning did word come stating that
he died Sunday at 1 o'clock. Deceased
leaves a w ife and two small children.
From the Krpuliliran.
The Misses Pauline and Ruth Davis
of Plattsmouth are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Fate closed a successful
term of school Friday, and is at home
for her summer vacation.
For several days Johnson Sc Ilarnes
have had displayed in one of their
show windows a curiosity Indeed.
They say it is a peck of dry dirt
gathered from their celler, and those
who can remember having seen dry
earth say they leieve it to be the real
thing- The loys have it laleled, "Dry
dirt all we got.'
A portion of the ten foot stonewall
at the rear of Mrs. S. W. Carter's resi
dence lot caved in last Friday night.
It came down with uuite a little noise
causing the neighbors to wonder what
was happening. The wall has stood
the rains for a good many summers but
thisseason proved to be too continuous
ly wet and it succumbed.
Mrs. Ruck, widow of the late John
F. Ruck, celebrated her eighty-third
birthday on the 23d of May Mrs.
Ruck and her husband located in
Liberty precinct in May 18TW5, where
she has since resided. The relatives
prepared a little reunion and birthday
feast to celebrate the aged lady's birth
day and it is said to have teen a very
enjoyable occasion.
Died of appendicitis, at Omaha on
Monday, June 1, 190.3, aged 27 years,
Samuel A. Harrison. Arthur, as he
was familiarly known, is the second
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison.
He was born in Nebraska City, May 4,
1376. He has lived for a number of
years in Colorado, but at the time of
his death w as w orking for the Missouri
Pacific railway company at Omaha.
Mr. J. W. Rrooks an old and highly
respected citizen of Cass county died
at Lincoln on Monday night. For a
great many years Mr. Brooks was a
resident of Avoca but moved with his
wife to Weeping Water about four
years ago, where he remained until
two years ago coming July when sick
ness came upon him and he was taken
to the asylum to be cared for. His
condition lias grown steadly worse until
death released him on Monday night,
June 1st.
Greenwood
From the News.
E. T. Holienbeck while helping to
run a wagon out of the sheds during
the lire yesterday morning caught his
finger between the front wheel and
the wagon box and smashed it badly.
A transient Dago imbibed too freely
Wednesday and he was Invited to par
take of the hospility of the village
"police station." After sobering up
the usual line and trimmings were
added. Judge Foster then administered
a very good lecture on temperance and
good behavior and opened the door and
told 1dm to "vamoose."
W. R. Shankland, one of the in
corporators of the electric railroad,
was in town this week looking after
the Interests of the company. They
are progressing nicely and (freenwo!
can congratulate itself upon the fact
that in the near future we will have
the road running giving us all the
advantages to lie gained thereof, which
exjierience has taught eastern villagers
are many.
Fire, caused by spontaneous com
bustion in a coal pile, broke out in the
lumber yard of M. D. Kern at an early
hour yesterday morning. It was dis
covered at aliout r:30 and had then
gained such headway that it was im
fiossihlc to prevent the destruction of
the entire yard and In an hour's time
it had Imh'ii reduced to a pile of
smouldering ruins. Mr. Kern was also
a dealer in farming implements,
buggies and wagons. Attout twenty
live listers and harrows were consumed
In the tlamcs. Had a strong wind
been blowing toward the town nothing
could have saved it. As It was the air
was perfectly still. All the buggies,
several farm implements, the desk
and all the liooks were saved. Dense,
black clouds of smoke, that must have
I ee 1 1 seen miles away, rolled up when
the tire reached the tarand lime. For
the lost few days Mr. Kern has lx.en
expecting a shipment consisting of
four carloads of lumber, etc., and he
considers himself rather fortunate af
ter all that it did not arrive when
expected. The total loss will probably
amount to about i!2,noo, The insur
ance was between (.,oooand $10,000.
Union
Kroi i the ledger.
John Hansell lost a tine horse last
week. He had an attack of the colic
the horse, not John.
W. II. Crawford and family are
now iccupying a home of their own,
moving Wednesday to their new resi
dence in the northeast part of town.
The Union ball team has a challenge
from the ltellevue college team for a
game to le played here June 21, and
arrangements will he made for the
contest. Rellevue has a very strong
amateur team and our boys will have
to hurry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Simmons arrived
here yesterday from the state of Wash
ington, and are visiting their daughter
Mrs. If. A. Chilcott. Mr. and Mrs
Simmons located in Washington about
two years ago, but wero not entirely
satisfied with that country, and will
proliably remain permanently in Ne
braska. L. R. Upton departed Monday morn
ing for Omaha, where he has accepted
a good position with the well known
wholesale firm of Allen Rros. Mr.
Upton's experience in the mercantile
business, his ability and integrity are
qualities that make him a valuable
man in any line of business. lie has
many friends here who take pride in
seeing him get to the top.
fJlenn Douge bumped against a very
warm proposition last Saturday when
he and a gasoline stove had a mix-up,
and it is a miracle that Glenn isn't
wearing a pair of wings and learning
his first tune on a golden harp. He
attempted to start action on the stove
and allowed alargc quanity of gasoline
to escape without noticing it, and of
course when .he applied the match
something happened. Since then
Clenn has been wearing bandages on a
badly burned face and hand, and looks
like he had gone through the baking
process for a Cannibal feast and cooked
well done.
Mrs. Will Wolf and Mrs. Dan Lynn
had a bit of experience with lightning
last Saturday which they probably did-
not cnjo About 3:30 p. m. while the
two lad ies and M rs. Wol f's little daugh
ter Lola were sitting in the kitchen of
the Wolfe residence a bolt of lightning
struck the building, and the effect up
on the ladies was alarming, the shock
being of such force as to knock them
over and render them unconscious for
some time. The house was struck in
seven different places and the roof and
Hues shattered, and it is indeed
fortunate that the building did not
take tire. There was considerable
damage, which is covered by insurance.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Cyrus Williams, principal of the high
school at Stuart, Iowa, came home
Saturday to spend the summer
vacation.
Wilber Anness who has been serious
lyill with typhoid fever at Dunbar, is
reported to be on the happy road to
recovery.
Mint Wood was in town Saturday
from his ranch near Avoca looking for
two bushels of frog seed. He said he
had ten acres he wanted to plant in
frogs.
David McCaig went to Lincoln Satur
day to meet his wife, who came home
from Decker, Montana, where she went
to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Fred Sellers. Mrs. McCaig
brought two of Fred's children home
with her.
Henry McLaughlin left Thursday of
last week for Fredrickton, New Bruns
wick, his old home, which he has not
visited for thirty-seven years. Hehas
four brothers residing there whom he
has never seen during all these years.
He will also visit a sister at Boston,
Mass., and expects to be gone from
home about six months.
Fred Ludwick. a farmer residing
near Avoca, is reported to have had a
narrow escape from drowning last
Friday. He attempted to drive across
the bridge near the Pierce farm, seven
miles southeast of Elmwood. The
water was very high and when he went
to cross the bridge the approach gave
w ay, precipating the team, wagon and
The onlv kind of consump
tion to car is 44 neglected
consumption."
People are learning that con
sumption is a curable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption docs
not exist where Scott's Emul
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Emul
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & IJOWNE, Chemists,
415 Purl Street, Nil York.
5)c. and fi.no; al! druggists.
himself into the creek. Neighbors
heard his cries for aid after he had
lieen in the water for some time, and
rescued him from his perilous position,
lie ,was almost exhausted when rescu
ed, and was neck deep in the swift
water, clinging to a tree. Both of his
horses were drowned,
Loviisville
From the Courier.
The South Omaha dog catcher killed
2!M dogs during the month of May.
Louisville needs about four dog catch
ers. Lightning struck ffeorge Stohlman's
house last Saturday night and went
down the chimney to the cellar. Lit
tle damage was done.
The Courier is pleased to learn that
the curfew bell is to again ring out its
merry chimes warning the wiley ur
chin when it is time to retire.
Rev. A. S. McClure was called to
Dallas Center, Iowa, Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his father
who died of cancer. lie was 84 years
of age. Funeral occurred Wednesday.
John Sorber was taken very ill Fri
day morning with strangulated hernia.
Dr.Thomas, the attending physician
called Dr. Peters in consultation and
Mr. Sorber was soon relieved of his
suffering.
A dispatch from Omaha to the State
Journal says that the Omaha Gas and
Petroleum company are loading their
drills preparatory to sending them to
Louisville where they expect to pros
pect for oil and authracite coal.
G. II. Wood returned Monday from
Broken How where he went in com
pany with T. E. Parmele of Platts
mouth, visit Mr. Parmele'scattleranch.
George says he did nut attempt to rope
any steers or break any bronchos but
he witnessed a fine exhibition of
both which he enjoyed from s afe distance.
From the Deacon.
Will Sharps children and S. D. Robe
Iyer's children have all got the
mumfes.
Grover Venner is able to sit up part
of the time after having an attack of
typhoid fever.
Albert Francke lost a valuable cow
a few day ago. It ate too much green
clover.
Mrs. J. M. Beardsley who has been
ill the past four weeks is rapidly
improving.
J. II. Latrom has lieen appointed
guardian for Mr. Benton who is in the
asylum at Lincoln.
Mr. ane Mrs. Ed. Ossenkop are the
proud parents of a baby boy which
came to live with them Wednesday
morning.
Clarance Ray has been running
around town the last few days look
ing straight ahead, but he couldn't
change it because he had a boil on his
neck.
Monday morning as Mr. Eads was
loading on the wagon a large quarter
of beef fell and struck a knife which
he had in his hand and almost severed
his thumb.
Miss Gordon who has been teaching
the Hess district the past year closed
a very successful year last Friday and
Sunday departed for her home near
Weeping Water.
Friday afternoon during the storm,
lightning struck Bert Hudson's barn
killing one of his best horses. Mr. and
Mrs. Hudson and baby were in the hay
mow at the time and the flying splin
ters of lumber cut Mrs. Hudson's face
quite badly and seriously injured the
child, which at last reports was get
ting along nicely.
Nehawkat
From the Register.
John Loberg had a letter Monday,
saying that Phil was sufficiently over
his insanity to be brought home; that
he was cured.
Will Troop brought a big hog to
market; it was so large he could not
get another in the wagon with it. We
did not learn its weight.
Gus Hanson was operated on for
appendicitis last week and at last ac
counts was getting along all right
He has a trained nurse in attendance.
Rev. Key so r has a colt that has buff
colored eyes. We have heard of glass
eyes, blue eyes, anu v.hlte eyes in
horses but never of a buff eye before.
Henry Sturm says he left an un
last few rains, and when he went to
corked water jug in the Held licfore the
get it the other day he found it had
been rained full of water. Can any
one beat that for a rainfall?
Frank Sheldon had a lot of chickens
in his cellar where the water began to
come in under the bottom of the cellar
wall, from the late heavy rains. He
put a skiff in and the chickens mount
ed it, and at the present writing are
crowing and singing and laying eggs
at a great rate.
C. A Vermillion, division superin
tendent of the Missouri Pacific was in
town Friday. He was so busy during
the late washouts that he did not get
time to see his family w hen in Omaha,
although he was within two or three
blocks of them four times. He earns
his money these wet times.
MvirraLy
Special Correspondence
J. L. Young who was on the sick
list, is able to be about this week.
Ran Min ford shipped a car load of
hogs this week to South Omaha. He
paid $5.30 for them.
George Woods, who was operated on
here two weeks ago for appendicitis,
died Sunday evening. He was born in
Ainsworth, Iowa, April 10, 1S78.
Married Miss Minnie Root, daughterof
Mr. and Mrs! James Root, of this place,
August 28, 181)8. He leaves a wife and
one child to mourn his loss. He was a
young man whose honor and integrety
was above reproach, a devoted Chris
tian, a member of the Church of
Christ, and loved by all who knew him.
The funeral took place at the Christian
church, under the auspices of the
Mondern Woodmen and A. O. U. W.
Mr. Swander, of Js'orth Platte, assisted
by Mr. Ashton, of Avoca, and Rev.
Swager of this place, conducted the
services at the church, the sermon be
ing preached by Rev. Swander.
C. S. Stone, our Murray State Bank
cashier, is on the sick list this week.
We hope that he will soon be able to
be about.
B. A. Root is having a well put down
back of the location for his new drug
store and dwelling. John Whitman,
of Nehawka, is doing the work.
MynLrd
Special Correspondence.
Farmers are complaining of the
hardness of the ground, so soon after
the abundance of moisture witli which
we have been blessed; not on account
of dryness, but because the ground has
been beaten down and packed so by the
rain. Some cornfields are looking like
green fields, and it is not the corn that
causes the green look, either. We
know of several who are not yet done
planting and others who will not get
done this year. This is on some very low
bottom land. Corn planted is growing
nicely except what was washed out;
and we know and hear of some grow
ing in the crib, and attaining a good
growth.
Now and then a load of corn strays
into market here, but very little is
headed this way these days as the new
crop needs some attention. We hope
we are not treading on anyone's corns
by "these few remarks," but you see
we must acknowledge the 'corn."
In reply to your Cedar Creek corres
pondent's query: "What becomes of
the hole in a doughnut?" will say:
Dough-nut ask such questions
there is nothing in it that's the
"whole of it."
John Krager, sr., and jr., were My
nard visitors on Tuesday, bringing
each a load of swine.
Albert Pappe drove a fine herd of
fat steers to this place for shipment to
the South Omaha market on Tuesday.
Wheat has obtained such a rank
growth of straw during the late wet
ness that rusting will be the death of
it, some say.
This is for your Cedar Creek corres
pondent: '-How many legs has a pig,
and could he get along with less than
he has without inconvenience?"
Yo No.
Cedar Creek
Special Correspondence.
Cedar Creek was again visited by a
heavy rain this week.
George and nenry Theirolf have
purchased a brand new (J. I. .Case)
threshing machine. We wish them
success.
Miss Maggie Stoehr is still under the
doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragoss were
visiting with John Lohnes last Sun
day.
John Urish and Albert Schaferwere
among the Cedar Creek visitors this
week.
George Heil, jr., was a visitor in this
neighborhood last Sunday.
Mr. editor What would you say
about your Mynard poet? Ifhehada
doughnut between meal time, don't
you think that the whole of a dough
nut would go to his stomach? Why,
sure.
Nick Schafer lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
A good many farmers are still re
planting corn.
Edward Lohnes was visiting in Eight
Mile Grove last Sunday.
Mr. and John Meisinger were among
the Plattsmouth visitors this week.
A good many snake killers are seen
in this vicinity, but no snakes at all.
Wolf hunting is a thing of the past.
The boys say old Nick is no good.
A foolish young fellow in Butte,
Attempted to play on a tiute,
lie tackled the scale.
His dad. he turned pale.
And shattered the flute on his snoot
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W
Grove's signature on each liox. 25c.
The Truth About
Thunder Mountain
Send ten cents for 64 page book
fully illustrated with half-tones.
This book contains a most interest
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THE STUYVESANT PUBLISHING CO.
Postal Telegraph Baildia Haw Vark City
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFF1CI-:
Waterman Block
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
I-lattH.il-l.ones j J!
JOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
PrcpariM;; alist rucls of t itl. oonvoyaiiriiiK
and examining t It ! to real -st:itt' a hiM-rlal-ty.
Work properly ilono anl rliarffi-s rrasoii-oitii--:
-ltooms (i and 7. John (iund
Ituiltlin. near Court Mouse. Platlsinoutli.
N-Iraska.
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
:rwV:
"c0frj
5c CIGAR,
Challenges Comparison In Quality
and Workmanship.
JULIUvS PICPPKKUURG,
Manufacturer.
ED. FITZGEBALD,
l'HOPRIETOK of
Livery,
Hack
and
I Baggage
u Line
MOVING VAN.
Removing of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draying.
Gin
C
4R
ol
WILL YOU?
Buy Your Ice of
H. C.
IclAKEK
who nlwa)-s handles nothing but
pure crystal ice
S)cUvcrcfc jvcvv morning!
Platssmouth 'Phone 72-73.
Neb. 'Phone 72.
Office 604 Main St.
8
IM LIME:!
And marching
straight to
UeeKbaeM o.l
where you will bo re
paid for your trouble
by getting the best
on the markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruits,
fresh daily from the markets.
VEGETABLES,
gathered fresh every morning.
'Phone 54.
Waterman Block Plattsmouth.
8
0CO0O0O0OO0OO00O00O0000O000OO500OgOUJUaiM
8
DEALER IN
Groceries I Provisions
Tlio Hi'Kf. (IrmJi'H of l4Moiir. CJuroil MoiiIh mid Canned (Joods
X Kwrytliing Mr.st-rlaKH. (JcmkU promptly delivered to
X any part of the city on nhort notice.
R East Main St. Store. 'Phono 236,
mm
Bottled in Bond.
i nSs. 0,1 B0TTLL-
Zbc JBcst TKUbtefy?!
is the dbcnpcot
in the j6nM
Poor Whisky in not only dis
agreeable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to tim stomach. A lit
tle good WhiHky is a fine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just ns much
good as a doctor's proscription. Jt
you don't know how good it is,
come in ami try it.
PRICES:
f JuckfiilieiiiM'iiIIye, nr gallon. . .$4 00
Yellowstone, . . . 4 (X)
Honey Iev, " " ... 3 00
liik' Horn, " " ... 2 f0
IPlTi'llilo
PLATTSMOUTH,
Thierolf,
-W- - NKHKASKA
; (3
sy ft?)
1 '
Mkatii & Mn jjaN Mr6. Go. azowaXsAS
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
PHARMACISTS.
mm
Ml
IrJS
' Grand Fur
niture Sale
There is a beauty and elegance in design, a thoroughness of construction
a high quality of materials in every article of furniture Hayden Uros. sell
that cannot, be equalled elsewhere. The special clearing prices now being
made will save purchasers fully one-third the usual cost, and besides you get
absolutely the finest furniture made. (Jrcatest variety of linest new goods in
all lines to select from at astonishingly low prices on sale this mouth at Hay
den Bros.
A bio; run
o n Splendid
dining chairs
2 85, 115
95c & 65c
3
Extension tables, in great variety, on sale now
at . 75, 4 85 and
Sideboards in exquisite designs, very attractive Q
best finished, on sale at 12 85, HO 50 and..j
Odd dressers in handsome designs, T
ill 85, ti 50 and
Roomy, well-finished, desirable Chiffonier A
at 17 50, J5 85 and f
Handy, useful, well-constructed kitchen cabl- O
nets at 13 75 and L
95
85
50
95
45
Ornamental and useful combination
ver3' desirable; on sale at
$15 75 $13 50 and.
Hundreds of Iron Beds to close out, in
this sale at $1 85, $2 75, and
W e
bookcases
II 85
5 95
ran '
are
overl oad ed
on fine couch
e s . You
never saw
such a splen
did variety.
1 hey are io
the Inist style
excelle n 1 1 y
made up for
ease and ele
gance. I n
this sale very
special values at ti 50, $4 85, and S3 H5.
Odd corner chairs, a big lot o'
them, we have been selling
at $C 00 to $10 00, will be closed out at 13 85 and $2 15. This is a rare bar
gain.
Luxurious davenports, made up according to the best ideas, having a charm
and attractiveness unequalled, on special sale IT nr
at $34 85, $25 and..; j (JO
Leather rockers, rich and restful, giving atone of refinement to any room, de
pendable, guaranteed best construction, on sale ir nr
at $21 50, 18 75, and ; Q JJO
1 6th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE
OUAHA
i
V
1
'V
