WOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNCr-ATLAW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
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OKKICK- I'lTZIiUHAMi IH.IM K.
TKI.KfllOMK No. 3 on 17
Abstracts of Title V
Jf?oma5 VJLalliQ.
Or r ICK- Atil.i UNiT-lluli Itlot k.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OH ICC:
Waterman Block
Plattsmouttt,
Nebraska
... ... MmrtH
I'UttS. ;rtMn t ,
WURL&
COFFEY.
!
$ The Up-to-Date
! .GROCERS.
2 Here you can gvl anything $
9 kept nt n first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the O
times. Finest lino of
if Canned Goods f
on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything J
fresh from the markets. 5
7
!WURL& !
f COFFEY. I
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
:::::::::: rr.v. v.a
s
5c CIGAR,
Cli:iIlenx'H fm j:irlion In Qunlltjr
ami Vrkrii:inliip.
JULIUS VE I IK R BUKG ,
M.muf.-u'turcr.
ED. MTZGEEAID,
.PROPRIETOR OF.
Livery,
Hack
ft and
Baggage
Line
MOVING VAN.
Kemoving of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Ileavy
' Draying.
1
Physician
rescn
ions care
8 fully com-8
P nniinrlorl M
and Chemicals.
O GXDGXDGGX3
Gilman's
$ Pharmacy
Sin MAIN ST.
Dt-B
J S
it
- 8
ft
M
The Plattsmouth Journal
11. A. AM T. B. BATHS,
I-lltl.lSIIKUS.
KulT'l ut tin iistollli-i- t Pl.ittstnout h. Ne
braska, iti sviiilrsi inulltT.
I'lrilMSlIKD WKEKI.V AT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
Weeping Water
From tin- Kt'iitililli-un.
Corn husking will soon le in order.
Born, to Mr. ami Mrs. K. (. Han
sen, on Sat unlay, Oetolier h, a girl.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole,
a daughter, on Wednesday, Oetolier 7,
l'.MKS.
James Carey lias sold his farm of 110
acres, lying between M unlock and
Greenwood, to II. Kckerman for ;ti
per acre.
Hiram Peck lias received word of
the increase in the tensions of W. L.
Cordon and Klias Compton. Tlie for
mer receiving; $10 and the latter $12 a
moid h.
(.has. Spnlin, (.'has. Iotty, Win.
Willis, John S toh I and sister, Miss
Minnie Stolil went to Oklahoma last
week to look at the country and visit
ed Cass county friends.
John Kna1e, sr., an early pioneer of
this section, died at his home two
miles west of Xchawka, at nineo'clock
Tuesday m truing, October 13, of old
age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock,
p. tn., on Wednesday and interment
was made in the (Jerman cemetery on
Mr. Knabe's farm.
C. Mockenhaupt, one of the most
prosperous farmers in U.c vicinity of
Murdock, was in town Friday and paid
his respects to this oHicc. Mr. Mock
enhaupt ow ns ."iiiO acres of Cass coun
ty's best farm land and he thinks there
is no better place in the country than
Cass county. He came here twenty
nine years ao, without a dollar, and
is now worth, well his land is worth
$."m),(HX) and we don't know how much
cash he has in the bank.
S. A. llarker, of Klht Mile Grove,
was in town Saturday and had Dr.
I Sutler remove some hay seed from one
of his eyes which had tUen into the
member while he was feeding his
horses a few days before. It had been
very painful and was badly inflamed.
Mr. Uarker who Ijought the Samuel
Richardson farm a year ao at $7 j per
acre, says he has been ollered $1,000 for
his bargain, but the place is not for
sale at any price.
From tlio Ilfr:i!d.
Jim Carey has lought a quarter sec
tion of splendid land in ColTey county,
Kansas, and next spring will be mov
ing that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hourke mourn
the loss of their baby girl which died
Thursday, and was buried in the Cath
olic cemetery Friday.
Chas. Murphy returned recently
from Omaha, where he has been in a
hospital undergoing treatment for an
abscess under one ear. Although not
well it is healing some, but has caused
Mr. Murphy Intense pain.
W. L. Uates and Caleb Noel have re
ceived their 700 sheep, and think now
they will have something not only to
clean up weeds but make them a little
money in alout three months. S.
Houtz has 412 head.
Clark Xcwlon, an old resident of
Cass county, bought of Teegarden
Ilros. the 200 acre farm of John l'hil
pot, ." miles east of town, the price
paid being $H,ooO. Clark will move
on the land in the spring. Mr. Phil
pot will likely invest in western land,
near where their rench is located.
Word was received last week of the
death of Mrs. Genevieve Sayles MaGee,
at Waterloo, Nebraska, Sept. 27, of
Iiright's disease. Deceased was a resi
dent of Weeping Water about ten
years. Was a former clerk of Reed
Bros. & Co., and E. K Day, and was
married in 181)4 to James MaGec.
Tuesday, the Cth Dr. C. D. Sitzer
was missed by the neighbors from
around the place, and the horse not
being cared for, in the evening they
entered the house and found Mr. Sitzer
lying on the floor, having sustained a
stroke of paralysis. It affected his
whole body at the time but later the
right side could be used some. Medi
cal attendance was at once summoned.
(DOT
Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it take
Scott's Emulsion.
Scott's Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT A BOWNE. Chemists.
409-415 Pearl Street. New York,
yx. mad fi.oo ; U druggte Ui
Gray ?
"My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped thc'falling and
restored the natural color." Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Colioes, N. Y.
It's impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair ! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
SI.N.a bottle. All arafffsU.
If your druerc-iftt cannot supply yon,
neixl us one dollar and we will express
you a liottle. ISo sure and rlia the name
of your nearest ejiirem ottlre. Add reus,
J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass.
At present his two sons, Ralph and
Blaine, and daughter Miss Tila, are
with him, and while he receives the
best of care and may be able to move
around again, the chances are as re
ported by Dr. Iiickard that he will not
completely recover. Ralph is braking
on the II. & M. out of St. Joe, and ar
rived Thursday night. When Mr.
Sitzer was first taken he made an ef
fort to crawl to the door, but could not
open it, nor could he make his voice
heard, and it is lucky that the neigh
bors noticed his absence. It is to be
hoped Mr Sitzer will soon get strong
again.
Union
Kroii the Ledger.
A. K. Taylor went to Kansas City
last Sunday night and bought a car
of nice cattle for 'feeders." returning
home Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Simmons, who
have been making their home here for
some time, departed Tuesday morning
for Washington state, intending to
make their home somewhere near the
Pacific coast.
M. II. Shoemaker departed last week
for his boyhood home at Muncie, Pa.,
to visit relatives, and expects to find
some of "the boys" he knew when he
left there about thirty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, who
have been on a wedding tour in Wis
consin since their marriage here Sept
8th, arrived on Tuesday to visit John
Chalfant and familj-. They go from
here to their home at Belle Fourche,
S. D.
The Ledger regrets to learn that the
condition of Mrs. J. M. Taylor, who
has been in a Lincoln hospital some
time, is very discouraging, a report
from there yesterday stating that she
has been failing the past few days.
The physicians have expressed the
opinion that she cannot recover, and
that death may be expected within a
very short time.
Miles C. Chilcott reached the age of
forty-six last Sunday, and had an idea
that he was too old to learn new tricks,
but about 11 o'clock that day a num
ber of friends came without his pre
vious knowledge of the arrangements,
then Miles had to admit that his wife
had "stole a march on him." lie ac
cepted the terms of surrender, and the
guests enjoyed an excellent dinner and
a general good time.
This town is not an insignificant
point in the matter of railroad busi
ness, which has been steadily in ceas
ing the past few years. The month of
September shows that the receipts
from freight and sale of tickets was
$1,997.30. Of this amount $1,529.97
was for freight, and $407.33 for tickets.
This does not include express business
nor special tourist tickets. It is cer
tainly a good showing, and Agent
Swearingcn is rather proud of it.
Nehawka
From the Register.
Senator Sheldon came in from his
Mississippi plantation last Wednes
day. Isaac Tollard and son have been
loading a car of apples in bulk for
shipment to Chambers, Neb.
We gathered a big hand full of straw
berries out of our patch Tuesday, Oct.
13th. Stand up for Nebraska.
Charles Ileebner threshed his win
ter wheat the last of the week and
got 522 bushels off of 19 acres, making
27 bushels per acre. The quality was
fine.
John Bier was 21 years old last Sat
urday and a host of relatives and
friends dropped in that evening to
wish him "many happy returns."
Lieutenant Churchill has sent in his
resignation to the governor, prepara
tory to going with his father's family
to Washington. The company boys
are all sorry the lieutenant is leaving
them.
J. D. McBride, candidate for sheriff,
and Joseph Tigh, candidate for clerk
of the district court found their way
into the editorial den of the Register
Wednesday. If they are elected Cass
county will have two very pleasant
and competent officials.
The modern Woodmen have had
portraits made of two of their deceased
members, Col man and Neu. These
they hung on the wall of the hall
along with those of Jacob Pittman
and Daniel Alford. They are good por
traits, and are ornaments to the lodge
room.
The Odd Fellows have just placed in
their ball a portrait of Uncle Joshua
Lynn. It is a fine one, and one can
not fail to see the rugged, kindly fea
tures of that venerable patriarch. We
understand tliat the Odd Fellows have
adopted the rule of having a portrait
of each deceased member hung in their
hall.
Greenwood
From the Enterprise.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bian Barr, a
Ijoy, Tuesday, October 13, 1903.
What will the farmers do for corn
shuckers seems to be the question of
the day.
Hon. II. I). Travis was in town one
day this week.t He is the democratic
candidate forcounty judge.
A Mr. Mud was married to Miss Dirt
in Illinois this week. They will prob
ably raise a little dust after while.
J. A. Mick and wife and son George
returned Friday from Pella, Iowa,
where they attended the funeral of
Mr. Mick's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Brittenham were
in Lincoln Tuesday, where they went
to meet Albert Mason and wife, of
York county, who will visit them two
weeks.
Married Mr. Tom Pllard to Miss
Dot Johnson, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson
Johnson, Sunday, October 11, 1903.
These young people are well respected
and have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Thomas Brown went as a delegate of
the Greenwood K. of P. lodge to the
Grand Lodge which met in Lincoln
Tuesday. Mr. Brown reports having
a good time. Among otherwise busi
ness that was transacted the initiatory
fee was reduced to the old price, $10.
Elmwood
From the Lieader-Echo.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kunz, Tuesday, October 13.
C. S. Wortman, democrat nominee
for county superintendent, was in
town yesterday.
Jacob Trisch, of Cedar Creek, demo
crat candidate for commissioner, was
circulating among Elmwood people
Wednesday.
A. E. Swarts has disposed of his
restaurant business at Eagle. He and
his family have moved out on the
Henry Sanford farm and will remain
there this winter at least.
C. P. Hall returned Friday from
looking at land in western Nebraska.
He purchased a tract of one thousand
acres of alfalfa and hay land along the
Republican river in Hitchcock county.
Uncle Johnny Kuns, who is now in
his seventy-eighth year, suffered a 1 ight
stroke of paralysis while in town Fri
day. He was unable to walk for two
or three days, but is now able to be
about again.
A story comes floating this way that
Charley Mason, Tyson's jolly druggist,
wanted to get up real early one morn
ing recently, so set the alarm clock
close to the head of the bed so he'd be
sure to hear it. At the proper time
the alarm exploded and Charley, not
yet fully awakened, grabbed the clock,
held it to his ear and shouted: "Hello!
Central. What is it?"
Louisville
From the Courier.
Dr. Thomas performed a very criti
cal surgical operation on the little son
of John Koop this week for ceruical
adenitis.
The Plattsmouth schools had only
twenty-three cases of tardiness for the
month of September, with an enroll
ment of over eleven hundred pupils.
Our schools, with an enrollment of
less than one-fourth of that of Platts
mouth, had for the same month twenty-nine
cases of tardiness. Who is to
blame?
It begins to look as if the much talk
ed of potato faminine is without foun
dation and that the price of spuds will
be within the reach of all. Western
Nebraska comes to the front with the
report that the potato crop is unusual
ly large this year and they are selling
on the streets of Rushville, in the
northern part of the state, at 40 cents
per bushel.
From the Farrigut (Iowa) Sentinel
we learn of the death of Francis
Marion King at his home at that place
on Wednesday morning, October 7, of
Bright disease. He was a cousin of
John King, deceased, who formerly
lived south of this place. About thir
ty years ago he was a resident of Cass
county for a time and worked on the
farm for Patrick Blessington. He will
be remembered by many of the old
residents. He was in his 67th year.
Mrs. Eliza Leddy, of South Bend,
tiled a complaint in Judge Wood's
court Thursday against Mrs. Fannie
Weeks, charging her with chastising
the thirteen-year-old son of Mrs. Led
dy with a buggy whip. Mrsi Weeks
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $3 and costs, amounting in all to
0.45. A large number of witnesses
had been subpoened, but as Mrs.
Weeks admitted that she chastised
the boy the witnesses were not called.
Louisville oil stock is not advancing
much just now. The report in Omaha
to the effect that the company bad
quit work here after striking a four
foot vein of coal in order to freeze out
the small stockholders is as rediculous
as it is amusing. They quit work be
cause the people would not put up
more money because they worked in a
hap-hazard way from the very start.
Louisville people had and still have
faith in the prospects of finding coal
here and were willing to put up a rea
sonable sum to be used in prospecting,
but they want to know that it is used
judiciously for the purpose intended
and not for band concerts and special
trains. I
Bead Hayden Bros, ad In this paper.
Eagle
From the IU-aon.
Will Uinlaud is building a large
double corn crib, which Is a very con
venient building on a farm.
Judgiug from the large amount of
lumber and building material that is
being hauled out of town there is a lot
of new buildings going up.
A few more days and the farmers
will be busy husking corn. From all
reports most of the corn Is very good,
but little being damaged by the early
frosts.
Dave Stall sold his live stock and
farming Implements at public auction
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stall ex
pect to leave for California soon, for
the benefit of Mrs. Stall's health.
Monday evening while tilling the
cooler in the meat market with ice, a
large chunk of the frozen fluid fell on
Mr. Trumble's foot, badly mashing
one of his toes.
The revival meetings that have lieen
in progress the past eighteen days at
the Congregational church have been
a success. Several converts are the re
sults of their labors, and it Is hoped
that there will be many more before
the meeting closes.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess
was the scene of a pleasant social
gathering Friday night. About 25 of
their friends and neighbors gathered
at their home to spend the evening.
Music and social chat was indulged in
and all present report a splendid time.
Cedar Creek
Slecliil Correspondence.
John Lohnes sold several loads of
oats to C. A. Richey of Louisville, re
ceiving thirty cents per bushel.
M. and Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Helficker attend
ed a party at Cedar Creek last Monday
night.
J. V. Sweeny, of Omalia, was in this
vicinity last week putting up monu
ments. Otto Becker, of Council Bluffs, called
on his old time friends in Louisville
last week.
Louis Neil was among the Louisville
visitors last Sunday.
A large crowd from the neighborhood
attended the sale of horses at A. S.
Will's Saturday.
Stonemasons, beware! Keep your
tools in good shape, and then the glo
rious sun will do the rest.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hennings and
Miss Grace Ahl were shopping in Oma
ha one day last week.
Reynold Ilehley and wife, of Em
merson, Iowa, are visiting with W. II.
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sehafer were
visiting with George Lohnes Sunday.
' One reason why the " negro race al
ways appear jolly, and happy is that it
can never become blue.
Masons who strike get out of work
Throughout this pleasant clime;
But the clock is always on the strike
And still gets in full time.
Confessions of a Priest.
Rev. John S. Cox, of . Wake, Ark.,
writes, "for 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years." If you want a reliable medicine
for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility, get
Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by
F. G. Fricke & Co. Only 50c.
. . Americans in Europe.
Whenever our citizens, visit their
native country, in Europe, they create
a certain interest. Their appearance
and conduct, is entirely .different,
showing that the years spent in the
United States gave them broader
views. Here, everybody has a chance
to work, and to elevate himself, to read
the papers, to hear great orators, to be
members of some organization. Our
greatest men had a more practical than
theoretical education, they studied in
the school of life. Our workmen are
far ahead of those in the old country,
our products excel those of abroad.
The best example of this is'Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Winter
Wrine. Although similar preparations
are made in Europe, none have the
fragrance, and medical action of Tri
ner's. It is made of pure California
grape-wine, and the best herbs and
roots a remedy as nature has prepar
ed it. It acts as a specific in troubles
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. By
promoting the digestion it creates
new, rich blood, the foundation of life
and health.
At drug stores and at the manufac
turer's Jos. Triner, 799 South Ashland
Ave., Chicago, Ills.
A Hurt Never Hurts.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. Price, 25 cents.
Bee Hive Restaurant.
. . .Main Street
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE. .
Meals at all hours. Special at
tention to the farmer patrons. The
tables are supplied with the best
the markets afford.
JOHN COREY, Proprietor.
t
Do You
to
PLATTSMOUTH
Savings Bank.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. II. NEW KLL, Puks. T. K. PA KM KLK, Virn Phks.
S. II. AT WOOI ).
Pays interest on deposits of 1.(M or more. Issues
demand or time certificates of deposit. Buys iind
sells exchange. Computes Interest from I In first
or the month on all deposits made on or In-fore t he
12th of the mont h.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US and we will help
you make it grow.
aeaooeoeoGocoeccccoGoeocceo
Cheap Toilet
SOAP!
3
is most always t because of chop- K
ped hands ami faces. You 0
can prevent it by
V "Mug X
O
good soap.
Woodbury's h
an Ideal Skin Soap, b
IS
25c
I
(STOur line of Toilet Soaps in- 8
eludes loth Foreign and Io-N
mestic make. Prices to suit the O
purse: x
5 to 55c Per CaHe.
F. G. Fricke S Co.
Prescription Pharmacists. V
n
uu
sum
As the cooler weather approaches we become interested in
the necessary articles for our comfort, and of course wc
want the best for the money. Following in the same ',
line the merchant pays more attention to the line of
goods which fit the season, and trys to give the patrons
the best for their money. HAYDEN BROS, are
taking care to have their
Hardware Stoves, also Clothitic:
to be strictly up-to-date in qualities, styles, prices and
j everything which appeals to the wants of the public.
HARDWARE 6fc STOVES
The Regal Universal, this is a very handsome btove, double heating and
entirely perfect il.'O
Write for particulars concerning any kind of etove which you desire as we
carry every kind of stove that is made. Full line of IIARUWABK anrt
HOUSE FURNISHINGS at prices at least one-third lower than elte-Trhcre.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our Clothing Department Is the largest of its kind west of Chicago. We have
; . special sale for the next few days of MKN'ri SUITS for f 10.00. Thefc
suits cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $15.00 to 113.00. Other
nobby suits ranging from $7.50 up to $25.00. Our BOYS SUITS can't
" be beat. In MEN'S OVERCOATS we have the Short Top Coat, the
Medium Length, or the Long Coat In any color or style ranji ig from 6G.L0
t7.50, tlO.00, I12.S0, $15.00 and up to $25.00
We wish to impress our friends from out of the city that you ,
can deal with us through our mail order department and
be as perfectly satisfied as if trading in the store, as we
make it a point to please you. On consulting our cat
alog.the low prices will surprise you. Always send
your mail orders to
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE
Want an Up-to-
Date
FALL Suit?
If you are contemplating iettintf one call
on the old reliable tailor
Frank McElroy,
examine his fine samples and leave your or
der in time, and he wilTdo the the rest.
"XT"
.1. M. KOIU'iKl.S, tJAKIHKIC.
-7,
The Reliablo
Store
We carry over 75 different kind
and fcizes in DOUBLE II HAT
ING BASK BUI tN KItS. All
kinds of SOFT COAL or IIAKI
COAL ntovc-s, including the A II t
TIGHT, HOT BLAST, etc.
A nicn coolc btove f
Laundry stove, twj hole.... 3.'J
The Priz? Oak, a perfectly
air-tiyht oak, hard or soft
coal, a regular 81S.C0 btove
only 14. OS
V' .
Crslte Htm Post (Wf Ice
OMAHA
fig
