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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1903)
OUR SPECIAL SALE MAJESTIC 9 THE GREAT MAJESTIC. RANGES last week proved very sat isfactory. Twenty-three of these Household Necesities were sold, and want all to hear in mind that we have more of the same kind the hest raneonthe mar ket. JOHN BAUER, TIM "AC ... . SVBottled 7 The BEER of Good Cheer. It comes with smiles, and goes with smiles, and leaves smiles in its train. Smile with 00 Peerless" StaA for Ftm Souvenir Booklet. Jsha Cmi CrawUg Co., La Cross, C. 506 Main Street. Plattsmouth, Neb. LOCAL BREVITIES. Call for "Out Hell" cigars, to. Knives and razors at (Jerlntf & Co. Dr. Marshall, dentist, FitGerald block. Window glass, paints and putty, at (.erintf & Co's. Just what you want in wall paper at fierln & Co.'s. Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated Gut Hell" cigars. Attorney VY. L. Brown, of Lincoln, was here Thursday on legal business, Miss Clara Smith of, Kansas City, is visiting with Miss Certrude Beeson Jus Rhode, local editorof the News, spent Sunday with his brother in St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Helen Travis went to Lincoln Friday where she goes to attend the state univesity. C. L. Ifenrer attended the funeral of Irvln, little son of Mr. and Mrs, George Horn at Cedar Creek last Thursday. Dr. Balrd officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Ducer, at Auburn Sunday. The decexsd was an intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs. Balrd. Mrs. E. W. Black and daughter, Gwendolyn, returned from their visit to relatives in Platte county, Missouri, Monday evening. D. L. Amick, was in the city Satur day enroute home from Lincoln, where he attended the annual conference of the M. R. church. John Martin lias returned from Pittsburg, Ia., where he has been in the employ of the electric light com pany of that city for some time. Now that the season of the ice man Is drawing to a close, the coal king comes forth with a pleasant smile and asks you for what you have left in your pocket. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vallery, who have been visiting relatives and friends In' this city for some time, departed for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday morning. John Kelly, a Cedar Creek patron, of tlie Journal called Saturday and re newed for another year. Mr. Kelly is a farmer, living near the village and is a most excellent gentleman. Fred Patterson dropped in Friday and bad another dollar credit mark added opposite his name on our Platts mouth list. Mr. Patterson is one of those patrons who never gets in arreres. Grant Standish, of reach Spring, Arizona, was in Plattsmouth Thurs day last. Mr. Standish is visiting his brother, Miles, near Murray, and expects to remain here visiting until after the holidays. Miss Katie, the handsome and ac complished daughter of Mr. B. F. Laughlin, of Greenwood, was in the city Saturday, en route for her home, after a visit of several months with her sister at Murray. Mr. Geo. II. Woods and daughter. Nettle, of Weeping Water, were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday, Miss Nettie for the purpose of attending teachers' examination before the county superintendent. Sergeant Ora E. Fately and Corporal Wilmer Rlackett are in the city, with headquarters at the Plattsmouth Hotel for the purpose of recruiting men for the U. S. army and for service In the Philippines. They will remain all week. The longer we live the more con vinced we become that there are two sides to every question. The wise man hears both sides before making up his mind. How careful we should be about jumping at conclusions after hearing one side. FARMERS' ATTENTION! Next spring we intend carrying the best line of Garden, Field and Grass Seeds in Cass County, at the very lowest market prices and would like the op portunity of figuring with you. Gerinu & Co., Plattsmouth. John Lohnes, one of the prominent farmers of Eight Mile Grove precinct was a caller at Journal headquarters Monday, and while here renewed for the Journal for another year for him self and son George. Mr. Lohnes is one of Cass county's well-to-do farmers and withal a most clever gentleman. Mrs. R. H. Davles, Omaha's only exclusive milliner, has the newest and nobbiest creations in fall and winter hats. Her hats are fashionable and made to become you, not anybody else. Prices reasonable exclusive styles. Special rates on railroads October 1st to 10th on account of Ak-Sar-Ben. Come and see us, 1511 Douglas street. 1 "Gut Hell," the favorite cigar. I). T. Thaeker, of Union, was acoun ty seat visitor Thurday. Mrs. W. C. Hamilton went to Wash ington, Kansas yesterday to visit ret at Ives. J. A. Clements, editor of the Elm wood Leader-Echo, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. F. G. Fricke visited several days with relatives in Ashland the past week. Mrs. E. J. Booth departed yesterday morning for St. Joseph and St. Louis to visit relatives. Mrs. Celia Shy rock was down from Omaha Tuesday, arranging to remote back to this city. Mrs. Carrie Mc Vicar, of Wichita, Kansas, is in the city visiting her brother, A. N. Sullivan and family. Miss Louise Smith accompanied her brother Glen to Lincoln Friday even ing, where he went to attend the uni versity. Mr. B. F. Laughlin, of Greenwood, was In the city Saturday, en route for Murray to visit a married daughter, living at that place. A pick-up team from this city will go down to Nebraka City to-morrow to do tattle on the diamond with the upper nine of that city. Chas. Murphy and family arrived from Denver Friday morning, with the expectation of making Platts mouth their future home. Mr. Wylie F. Barnett and Miss Susie V. Boyer, of Gretna, Neb., were join ed in the holy bonds of Wedlock Sat urday afternoon in this city by Judge Douglass. Have you done your duty by the lecture course and bought your ticket for the season? I f not had you better not do that the first thing Saturday morning? It Is now or never. The number of farmers in town last Saturday were not as great as usual It was a most beautiful day, and they have evidently come to the conclusion to ''make hay while the sun shines." Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson and children arrived from New York City Tuesday. They have concluded that Nebraska, with its wholesome fresh air is good enough for any one, and they prefer it to the close and cooped up quarters of the city for their children They will remain in Nebraska. G. Sprieck, of Stanton, Neb., was in the city Saturday. Mr. Sprieck is a pioneer of Cass county, but has been living near Stanton for several years. where he owns a farm. He also owns a farm in this county, and is here for a visit of several weeks with bis son, Otto, and his old neighbors of former days. C. E. Cook, road overseer, south of town, says he is going to resign for fear the editor of the News would be gin a tirade of abuse upon him. He says the News is not making any votes for the republican ticket by such abuse as he is heaping upon Mr. Mc Bride There are many others who think the same way, and they are not all demo crats, either. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thit country most dan eerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, neart failure or r- apoplexy are often I the result of kid- Iney disease. If kidney trouble is - allowed to advance the k ldney-poi son ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over- comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary ettect ot bwamp-Koot u soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold bv all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it. both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous oner in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingbamton, N. V., on every DOtue. Read Hayden Bros, ad in this paper. I. Pcarlman and wife visited several clays in Omaha this week. Miss Kittle Mattous, of Havelock, is visiting friends in this city. After this week the Ebinger Hard ware Company will be found in their new quarters in the Coates block. It is too early yet to suggest that the backbone of summer has been broken. Andrew Shoeman, a well known farmer, of near Louisville, was in the county seat on business yesterday. Mrs. Philip Farnhoff and Mrs. Adam Schaefer, who have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. John Buche, in this city, departed for their home in Pekin, Illinois, Tuesday morning. There is no place like Gering & Co. 's to get your medicines. Attorney Matthew Gerlng was call ed to Denver this week on legal busi ness. I). K. Barr, the Green wood attorney, was in the city Tuesday on legal busi ness. After a short visit with relatives, Mrs. S. If. Atwood returned to Lin coln Monday. R. B. Windham returned from his trip to South Dakota, and seems to be well pleased with the country. The Journal regrets to announce that its old friend, Conrad Schlater is confined to his home with a slight ill ness. Mrs. Almira Chambers, an inmate of the county poor farm, and who was adjudged insane by the board of In sanity last week, was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday. John Group was down from Louis ville yesterday on business and call ed on the Journal and had his name placed on our Louisville list. Mr. Groupeisa farmer living near Louis ville, and one of the prominent demo crats of Cass county. Tom Murphy and Robert Mauzy have purchased Artie Helps' book and stationary store, and are now en gaged in invocing the stock. Both are fine young men, well known in the community for their genial qualities and will command a large patronage. Lincoln Journal. "William Stadel mann, a pioneer of Nebraska, who is especially well known in Plattsmouth, writes to friends in Lincoln of the death of his wife, which occurred last Wednesday morning at Birmington, Alabama. Mr. Stadelmann found her dead in bed from heart failure. She was fifty-nine years of age. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters and one son. She lived in Nebraska for thirty years." Proud of Her Prize. The St. Joseph Evening News has been engaged in giving prizes to children for various kinds of drawings. Miss Mildred, the thirteen-year-old daughter of W. P. Cook, of this city, conceived the idea of drawing the Cass county court house, which is acknow ledged to be one of the finest in the state and send to the News She did not have the least idea of securing a prize, and was greatly surprised last Sunday morning when she receiued by mail a draft from the News for S-.00 with the statement that she was entitled to the second prize, and added many words of en couragement for her effort. The News printed the court house as she drew it, and she deserves great credit for mak ing it as perfect as any one could possih- draw It. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting wen. i ou suiter from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. ror 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. small doses cure. sue. AlldruKfUU. Want your niou.tjtclitt or Ix-artl txauUf ut brow a or rich black T Tbn u BUCKINGHAM'S DYEivA'AV. In Their New Quarters. The Ebinger Hardware Co. are engaged In removing their stock to their new quarters in the Coates block, where they will have more room for the display of goods. After this week they will be found in the new quarters, where they hope to meet all their old patrons, and as many new ones as de sire to favor them with a visit. Special Train to Omaha. Account of Ak-Sar-Ben parade Thursday, October 8th, the Burling ton will run a special train, leaving Plattsmouth at ti:30 p. m.; returning leave Omaha at 11:30 p. in. Fifty-six cents for ronnd trip. A Burn Never Burns. After Porter's antiseptic healing oi is applied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. 25 cents. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins. E. Q. Dovey & Son. ....Fall Season 1903.... We are now showing our New Fall Dress Goods in all the New Colors and Weaves. Among the new weaves are: ZibaJin.es, Pan Cloth. Tanglier, Mohair and Venitian Nubs, Broadcloths, Crepes, Nigger Heads, &c. Also new line of Mercerized Waistings, especi ally for fall. Also, silk for Shirt Waist Siits. Don't forget we are headquarters for School Shoes. New Ginghams and Percals for Boys and Girls Wai J BWrYrA m mm i m A mm -a k--mi. Judge Spurlock was down from Omaha Tuesday. If you are a judge of a eood smoke, try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you will smoke no other. Patton's Sun Proof Paint is guaran teed for five years. It costs more but it is the very best. Sold only by Ger lng & Co. Dr. Richards, the famous eye expert will examine eyes free of charge, Wed nesday, Oct. 14th, at Gering & Co.'s d rug store, Th is is a great oppor tun i ty of getting a pair of spectacles perfect ly lit. Married Men Attention! Nothing pleases a woman so well as those little attentions of your honeymoon days, so take home a box of Lowney's fine chocolates. Gering & Co., sole agents. Remember that you are to reserve your seat for" the Dolliver lecture Sat urday any time after eight o'clock, You can get single tickets by 'phoning the box office. Holders of season tick ets can reserve seats after noon. A. Rouse, superintendent of the poor farm, called Tuesday and renewed for the Journal another year. Mr. Rouse is giving the best of satisfaction in conducting the house and farm. and seems to be the proper man for the place. Reservation of seats for the Dolliver lecture will begin Saturday morning at eight o'clock. Season ticket hold ers will note this and reserve early. Single tickets will be on sale at the same place. Students' tickets not good for reservation until noon. New AH Sar-Dcn Parade Feature. The automobile flower parade, in Omaha the afternoon of October 7th, will be a splendid attraction. $500 in prizes for finest decorated automobile is producing great competition among aut mobile enthusiasts. Many artistic designs, imitating gunboats, chariots, swans and birds are produced in artificial flowers and special designs in natural flowers. It Is a unique idea. Do not miss it. Half fare on railroads. Parmele .....Theatre! TELEPHONE 400. Monday, September 28. The Powerful and Pathetic Play "Dora Thome!" Dramatized From The Famous Novel by BERTHA FA. CLAY. Carload of Special Scenery. Magni- uceniana unique scenic Effects. A Powerful Cast. Makes Women Weep ana wen xninic as ye sow, so Shall ye iteap. (I Ploy for the bosses. Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents. Seats on sale Thursday, September 24. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says i. Li. Beach, or Clover JNook Farm, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tab lets, you are certain to be. pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. A Cut Revcr Clecds.. After Porter's antiseptic healing oil is applied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time? For man or beast. Price, 25 cents. Many Went to South Omaha. A large number of the members of the A. O. U. W. went to South Omaha last Monday evening on a special over the B. & M., to assist in the dedication of a new temple at that place. The special started from Nebraska City with eighty-five members and Loeb's Concert Band on board, arriving here about five o'clock. The train laid here about one hour, during which time the band furnished some excellent music. Here several coaches were attached to accommodate about one hundred members of the order, besides numerous others. The train returned between twelve and one o'clock. All report a pleasant time during their stay in the city of pork-packers. Balrd Says Richards Did It. The following was taken from this morning's World-IIerald: "At the trial of ex-Deputy United States Mar shal W. A. Richards at Indianola this morning, for the robbery of Mr. and and Mrs. P. Sullivan at Hamilton, New Year's eye, Frank l aird, now serving a seventeen-year sentence for complicity in the crime, went on the witness stand and testified that Rich ards planned the robbery in the pre sence of witnesses, summoned him by telegram on the day of the robbery, and assisted him and Charles Rednup, a cook, in the crime." Buclfjca's Arnica Salve. nas world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Fever I Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions, infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug store. 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 box. 25c. A Pleasent Time. On Saturday evening, September 19, a surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shradcr, In honor of their daughter Grace, on he 18th birthday. A few presents were received. The evening was spent In games of all kinds. Midnight supper was served. Music by Miss Edith Shomaker. Those present were Harve Manners and Marie Burger, o Murray; Tyler Shepherdson, of Weep ing Water; Gye Reese, of Lincoln Blaine Marks, Bertha Shomaker, Jen nie Gregory, Gertrude Long, Charlie Countrymen, Minnie Will, Madge Young, Mrs. Jennctt Young, Mr. am Mrs. Robert Shrader, Roy Howard Doras Hlllman, Tom Will, Lida How ard, Lorence Stoy, of Indiana; Maude Rusterholtz, Harry Massic, Kate Jame son, Charlie Tucker, Florence Todd, of Nehawka; Glen Rhoden, Rena Greg ory, n;d win MiomaKer, wurl Marks Katie Shomaker, Gailen Rhodcn Charles Klrts, of Plattsmouth; Mary Shomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linvlllc Bessie Jordan, of Nchswka; Edith Sho maker, Nettie Mast, Roy Chriswlsser, Ray Dill, Ada Mast, Gurtie Rustcn hoi tz, Monroe Linville, of Skid more Mo.; Sam Brooks, of Ceresco, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chrisweiser and family, George Izon. We wish Miss Grace's birthday would come again SOOn. A KKIKNl). What Is Life? In the last analysis nolxxly knows. but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly. pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver tronble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 2nc at F. il Fricke & Co.'s drug store. "Hurrah for Uncle Sam AND Hurrah for Uncle Tom!" Parmele Theatre! ..FRIDAY, SEPT. STETSON'S Original Big Double Spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., "The Barnum of All!" Uwlcr tlie management of Leon W. Washburn More Grand Novelties than ever Gorgetus Scenery Mechanical Effects Prof. Derr's Military Hand Creole Ladies1 Jlrass Hand HUxmI Hounds Jieautiful Chariots and Tableaux Wagons Drawn by Handsome Shetland Ponies Genuine Cake Walkers Buck and Wing Dancers Male and Female Quartettes Jubilee Singers Grand VisUm and Transformation Scenes Eca and Her Golden Cliariot Watch for Hie Jiig Parade It Heats a Circus. Orange Blossoms. Mr. Rolicrt E. Shoehan and Miss Adelaide C. Smith, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith, last evening. Judge Douglass said the words that blended the two happy hearts. The bride is too well known for the Journal to say even win word complimentary to her many excellent qualities. She has served in the capa city of an assistant to her father In the poKtofllcc for several years ami won the highest respect of the. patrons by her most genial manners. She Is one of I'lattsmouth's most popular young ladies, and society loses one of Its most accomplished members. The groom is a young man of many excellent qual ities. He came here some time ago with a company of bridge workmen, engaged In the construction of Mm Burlington bridge. He bears the reputation of being a gentleman in every particular. The Journal Joins the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them all the happiness that possibly can lc lxstowcd uioii them. Surprise to Rev. Father Bradley. The members of St. John's Catholic church of this city conceived to Idea of giving a surprise to Rev. Father Brad ley, and Thursday evening, September 17, was the date fixed uKn for putting their plans Into operation. Early In the evening lioth old and young assem bled at the home of Mr. Ed. Fitzgerald, opposite the paroclal residence, and at 8:00 p. ni. marched over in a body. aden with presents, Ijoth useful and ornamental. Thcgatherlngcoinplete- y filled the house, even to the halls and adjoining school rooms. Father Bradley, siicaklngln both English and German tongues, expressed his pleasure? at the kindness and cordiality display ed towards him by the members of the) the congregation. After a couple of lours spent in pleasant and social In tercourse (the ladies in the meantime, serving refreshments) the crowd dis persed for their various homes, feeling that it was good to le there." Low Rates West via Burlington Route. $2.,00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. $:!T,00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles. 822,jO to Spokane. $20,00 to Salt Lake City, Rutte and Iclena. Proportionately low rates to hun dreds of other points, including Biir lorn Basin, Wyoming, Montana, Ida- jo, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, etc. Every day until November 30. Tourist cars to Cal- fornia. Personally conducted excur sions three times a week. Tourist cars daily to Seattle. Inquire of near est Burlington Route agent. SHERIFF'S SALIC. BY vlrtur' of an onlT of Mtl issued ly U(ri;: V. I louse wort li. Clerk of llio ilU- trlt't eourL within mid for Cus county. - briiska, and to Im; directed, I will on tlm 26 DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.. 1903. at 10 o'clock, a. rn. of khIiI flay, at tin Moutli oor of t he court house. In tin: city of I'lut tu rnout h. In wild county. kcII at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, tlm following real i-Ktate. to-wlt: The west half of lot two. (-) in block thirty-four; CM) the east half of lot three. (.1) in block thirty-four; CM) lot leven and twelve. (II and 1) In block eiidity- fi ve ; (Hi) lot m-ven. (7) in block eltf hly-elht ; () lot ten. (10) In block ninety-three; (!(.'!) lot live and six. (Sand li in block ninety-four; (W4 lot live. (.")! n block ninety-five: (W.i) lot four. (4) In block ninety-six; CJO) lot thirteen and fourteen. (1.1 and 14) In Mock Heven. (7) Thomp son 'h addition ; lot three, live, lx, Hcven and iirht. Ci f. 6. 7 and 8) in block one. (II Klt.irer- ald's addition ; lots one and four. (I and 4) in block two, OJ) Klt.jrcritld'H addition ; lots one, wo, three and four. II, Z. 3 and 41 In Mock, 131 lt.iferald's addition, all in the city of 1'lalts- mouth, Cass county, Nebraska. It 4I to 2 inclusive, and all that part or lot J7t not occupied by the rlitht of way of the It. Si M. K. Co.. in Oreenwood. Cass county, Nebraska. Fractional lots 1M and X in the ftouthwest uarter of the southeast quarter of Miction 13. town li range 13. Cass county. Nebraska, to gether with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto lielonjcinK or in anywise appertain ing. The same being levhnl upon and taken as the property of Mary Fitzgerald, et. al. de fendants to satisfy a judgment of aaid court recovered by the county of Cass, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. rientemiK-r iTJnd. A. !., 1U03. JOHN i. AlrliKIOK. Sheriff. Cass County. Nebraska. Jehse L. Uoot, l'lalntllf's Attorney. Sheriff's Sale. . . V virtue of an order of sale issued by Geo. F. Ilousewortli. clerk of the district court ithin and for Cass county. Nebraska, and Ui me directed, I will on the 3tb day of October, A. D.. 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day at the south door of the court house In the city of I'Utta mouth. In said county, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to-wlt: i lie southeast quarter or section nine (U). and the north half and the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section ten (10), all in township ten (10), range thirteen (I.J), east or tne r,tn p. rn., in Cass county. Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenance thereunto le longlng or anywise appertaining. The same lieing levied upon and taken as the property of George tf. Upton and r rands J. Lpton. defendants to satisfy a Judgment or saw court recovered by The liank of Cass County, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. tepterrilier 1st, A. D., 1MJCL JOHN J. McHUIOK. li. H. Winpiiam. Sheriff Casit Co. Nebraska. Plaintiff's Attorney. Dr. E 1st or, Don 1 1st, Wat or man Dlook, mm DO YOU WANT A NEW FALL Of course you do, but the place to get it--that's the question. Wm. Holly invites you to call and look over his Bam plea for either an Overcoat or Dress or Business Suit. Quality of goods and prices compare equally with any house in Plattsmouth. Gent's Furnishings of the latest styles and right up-to-date. Wm. Holly, East Room Waterman Block. Joe Klein's Old Stand. Plattsmouth,