VOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
I'rrpiirlnir alrst rwlt of llt t. rn vry mii-ln
uimI fmliiliitf liH- to rt'itl tfHtHtn it Mpit'litl
ty. Work pnnx rly im inl a'li:trif-4 rt'Mon
Hllf. Otlli't: K.mH tl mil 7, John iuiil
KulMlnir. uvur Court IIouim. l'lutlriioull,
Nrlirntkit.
11.
I. TICAVH.
ATroU.NKV-AT-l-AW
DiOnit ft. V. to ahi II. Watchman. IImm i,
riATTSMOlJTII. NKHKAsKA.
Qlt. MAIttIIAI.I
DKNTIST.
All klmUof H-nti work. I'latc mul tlml
Hi. 2l yriir f x i-rl-iM-. I'rlrt-tf rfa.n:illt
WOrk Ki'ritiil't'l.
OKHCK - FiT7.or.HA 1. 1 ItuiCK.
Tri.EHiio.iiK No. 3 ok47
Abstracts o Title V
Jf?oma5 Ualli9$.
OKKICK-Anlieuiwr-nusli IHk.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFFICII:
Waterman Block
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
Plaits. riioiius ,.-ti j,4:,
i WURL &
COFFEY.
?
! -
i The Up-to-Date
f .GROCERS.
Here you can et anything
kept at a first-class grocery
9 store, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest lino of
Canned 6oods
on tho market. Don't fail to
9 call on them for anything in
5 the grocery lino. Everything
fresh from tho markets.
1 WURL &
COFFEY. I
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
: the.
5c CIGAR.
Cl:illenjrs Comparison In Quality
sinil Workmanship.
JULIUS PKPPIvRIlURG,
Manufacturer.
ED. HTZGBBAM),
PROPRIETOR OF
Livery,
Hack
and
Baggage
Line
MOVING VAN.
Removing of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draying.
ft pounded...-
fO FROM THE 0
H Purest Drugs
and Chemicals. H
GXSOCGXDGXD ft
Gilman's )
$ Pharmacy
CO 510 MAIN ST. t
8 Physician's
Prescript-1
ions care
8 fully com- 8
19 US
The Plattsmouth Journal
K. A. AND T. 15. 1! ATI-IS,
I'l'ltMSIIKUS.
Kntori-d at tho postofllre at riattsrnoulli, Ne
liruhii. ix--oii1-Iii.s nmtOT.
I'LliMSIIKU WKKKLV AT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
Weeping Water
From the Koputlli-iin.
Roru, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dick
son, a ton Miiti(I son, on Octoljer lTtli,
I J JX
Operator Martin's oldest son met
with a serious accident last Thursday.
He was playing and fell on a barhed
wire fence, receiving a number of seri
ous wounds.
Ir. II. Jensen received notice on
Wednesday morning that he had been
elected president of the State Veterin
ary Medical Society.
flrace, the five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spanler, at their
home north of town, on Tuesday, Octo
Ijcr HO, of stomach trouble.
(leortfe Shryder arrived here last
week from Oregon and will take his
mother home with him in twoor three
weeks, lie says all of the Nebraska
people in Oregon are well satisfied and
arc doing weli.
John Stohl and sister, Miss Minnie,
returned from Oklahoma on Thursday
evening. They did not purchase land,
but had a line visit with old friends.
Charles Doty and Charles Spohn went
on to Texas to lock at more count ry.
Henry Haslam, who lives east of
town, slipped last Thursday while go
ing down cellar with a jar of honey,
breaking one rib in three places. His
side is very painful and he was com
pelled to keep his bed for a number of
days.
Walter Perry has rented his farm to
one of Mr. I. M. Ward's sons, and ex
pects to leave next month for Califor
nia, where they will spend a year and
by that time they will decide whether
they will return to Nebraska or make
that state their permanent home.
If any one doubts that the farmers
in this vicinity are busy building cribs
and using a great deal of lumber for
other purposes, they have but to visit
our lumber yards any work day and see
the teams waiting their turns to be
loaded up. The lumljer trade is un
usually brisk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donclan enter
tained friends at their home on Satur
day evening. The invitations issued
were rather out of the ordinary, as
they were typewritten and the guest
was told to rind the place where they
were to be entertained, not much time
was waisted in tindingthc proper place.
Flinch was played during the evening
and a delicious three course luncheon
was served by the hostess, and all had
a delightful time.
From tlit! Herald.
Hilly Ash has a felon on his hand,
and it hurts him.
To Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hums, Mon
day, Oct. PJth, 1'K).;, a ten pound girl
Dr. Itickard accompanied Miss Anna
Yochim to Lincoln Monday, to be
treated at a hospital there. He re
ported Mrs. De Wolf as passing through
a successful operation.
John F. Gordon left Thursday for
the National Military home, Leaven
worth, Kansas, where he will receive
good care and have a good home that
Uncle Sam provides for the old veter
ans.
Jacob Keumlin of Murdock, who ac
companied W. II. Pool, to ColTey coun
ty, Kansas, last week invested in a
quarter section of land. J. II. Davis
invested in a quarter section in Rooks
county. He says he has a wheat farm.
Our elevator men report the corn
about all in. Farmers have unloaded
nearly every bin readiness for the com
ingcrop which premises to lill most
every crib in sight.
Alex Ilitchman will soon resign his
position as clerk in Ambler's store and
leave for Mexico where his brother
Jack is at the head of a surveying out
fit. Alex expects to join the party and
likely continue in that work. Roy
Case will take his place in the store.
We learn that John Iomingo will
not make as long a stay in the old
country as he expected, and will like
ly return home in December. Mr.
Domingo for a long time before leav
ing here was subject to i-evere head
aches and one side of his face was af
fected. He is now treating with an
eminent German physician and is in
hopes of complete recovery.
Sidney Smith is the name of a young
man fresh from SulToth, Fngland. By
mistake he was landed at Portal, Neb.,
instead of North Dakota. lie drifted
here, when D. E. Askew, took him un
der his protecting care and shared his
bed and board for a few days with him.
The young man then left forSyracuse,
and a letter from his brother in Dako
ta came and probably contained money
for his passage there. Dave's heart
was in the right place.
Greenwood
From the Enterprise.
Mrs. A. L. Iihoden and children left
Tuesday for a short visit with rela
tives at Arapahoe.
George Cutler came in Monday from
Washington to visit a few days with
old time friends.
"Hilly" Wheeler, the pride of the
democratic party, was" in town today
looking after things political.
Miss Mickey, daughter f Governor
Mickey, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. IeVoe Thursday, re
turning to Lincoln in the evening. I
ROOT'S STATEMENT
Keep It Prominently Before the
Voters of Cass County.
SHERIFF JOHN D. McBRIDE
SUSTAINED IN HIS ACTS.
Read This Carefully and Pass to
Your Nearest Neighbor.
JpCOQOOOGOCO
was satisfied the
Sheriff had paid out
every cent he claimed
- ,. fs f f It ft J Jlttt1
8 unusually active in a-
prehending Shephard,
and I thought, and stilt
think, he should receive
the money he had ex
pended in bringing to
the bar of justice the
man who is charged
b with a felony under the
laws of this State."
X -EXTRACT FROM STATEMENT.
(6cogooooooocosooeo
31 it. root's statement.
Concerning the case of State vs
Shepard, the defendant had plead guil
ty to a misdemeanor and had been lin
ed $75,00 and costs on the solemn prom
ise of the man that he would go back
home and go to work and make month
ly payments to liquidate the fine and
costs and furnishing bond for the per
formance of those agreements, a miti
mus was not issued to place him in
jail. Within a few days after this ar
rangement, and about nine o'clock in
the evening,a telephone message came
to me from the agent of M. P. lly. Co.,
at Weeping Water that Shepard had
broken into the depot at that place
and had opened the outer door of the
safe and was engaged in attempting to
pick the lock to the inner door when
discovered; that the man had either
left town or was hiding there some
where, and a request was made that
the man be prosecuted. I telephoned
to the jail for the sheriff, and after
some consultation, it was agreed he
would arrange for two men to watch
Shepard 's house that night, while he
should go to Auburn, as it was known
Shepard had an intimate friend at
that point who had helped him when
he was in trouble before. The sheriff
went on the late train that night to
Auburn; two hack hire charges were
made in going from the depot up town
Elder Utterback received as a pres
ent, a Jersey cow from Palmer, Neb ,
the other day. It is a beauty and took
first prize at the State fair in the four
year old class. It is said that the elder
milks her three times a day regular.
Mr. Clarence Devore and Miss May
Helms were united in marriage at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clias. Helm, Sunday afternoon,
October 18, 1993, in the presence of a
few relatives and close friends. Elder
Utterback performed the wedding
ceremony. The enterprise wishes tne
young couple joy and happiness.
F. M. Iloenshell, of Toluca, Mont., a
former Greenwood boy, has been ap
pointed road master on the H. & M. in
Montana. Mr. Iloenshell has many
friends here who are pleased to learn of
his promotion. He was formerly a
foreman of an extra gang stationed at
Gretna in Sarpy count'.
Isaac Amickhasbroughtsuitagainst
the First National Bank of Platts
mouth to recover the sum of $50 de
posited in that institution by Geo,
Bolen ten years ago.' Bolen sold the
deposit to Amick, but the bank re
fuses payment on the grounds that
Bolen owes obligations at the bank
The hearing is fixed for tomorrow be
fore Justice Foster.
I. O. O. F. lodge of this place have
been making extensive repairs in their
hall. They have papered, painted and
made a general overhauling in every
thing, and have added about $300
g Plants
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
mall and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
W hatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right
Send for free sa mote-
Scott ft Bowse. Chemists, 409 Peart St-, New York
50c and si 00 ; ail druggista, .
a considerable distance, to find the
night police and arrange for watching
for Shepard should he return, and re
turn to the depot, so sheriff might re
turn the same night to I'lattsmouth
Notices were sent by wire, 'phone and
letter to the near-by officers asking for
the apprehension of Shepard. The
sheriff returned earlv next morning,
He went to Weeping Water later, and
also to Lincoln on some information
tending to show Shepard was either
there or at some intermediate station
Just the exact amount of travel in the
sheriff's quest for Shepard 1 do not
know, but 1 had no reason to doubt his
return of 150 miles. Shepard was ar
rested on Sunday afternoon in Mills
county, Iowa. The sheriff informed
me during the day that he had a tele
phone message from the deputy shenf
there that Shepard had been located
at his parents' home in that county
1 told the sheriff to go over at once and
try and get Shepard back without ex
tradition if possible and he must act
quickly or it would be necessary to get
out extradition papers, and even then
Shepard might bring habeas corpus
proceeding in the Iowa courts and
hang up his case indefinitely and put
trie authorities to a great expense and
trouble. That if Shepard would come
back voluntarily his warrant, athlougl
gojd only in Nebraska, would protect
him in bringing him back. The slier
iff returned late that night with Shep
ard. Wben bis expense bill was
presented to tbe ommlssloners
tbey turned It over to me and I re
quired tbe sheriff to Itlmlze tbe bill.
1 did not advise the Commissioners to
reduee tbe bill, although had they
done so the sheriff could not have com
pelled payment". Yet as I viewed it
the matter was within the discretion
of the Commissioners, and the return
of the man from a foreign state was
accomplished wltb much less ex
pense than as if Shepard had com
pelled extradition. I considered the
result was due to the good manage
ment of the sheriff. Had extradition
proceedings been instituted, the loca
officers could have charged any reason
able sum for their services and com
pelled payment before turning over a
prisoner, Those charges vary irom
$5.00 to $25.00 or more. The Gover
nor's warrant from the asylum state
is always made upon condition that
the agent or the State demanding the
fugitive pay all costs, expenses and
charges incident to the apprehension
detention and delivery of the prisoner.
It is true those charges would have
been paid from State appropriation
and not from the local treasury, but
that would be a distinction withou
a difference. I was satisfied the
sheriff had paid out every cent he
claimed credit for: he had been un
usually active in apprehending Shep
ard, and 1 thought, and still think
he should receive back the money he
had expended in bringing to the bar of
justice a man who was charged with a
felony under the laws of this State.
worth of new regalia. The members
take a great deal of interest in the
work and have one of the best lodges
in the state.
NehaLwkaL
From the Iteglster.
Henry Gering, of Plattsmouth, was
looking the ground over here last Fri
day.
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon returned from
her visit to her old home at Edgar
Tuesday night.
Candidates and politicians are plen
tiful, and, as usual, the campaign is
being conducted "on a high moral
plane."
Senator Sheldon has been suffering
greatly from a badly swollen hand the
last few days. It was lanced Wednes
day evening and he is somewhat re
lieved.
F. P. Sheldon has completed a ce
ment sidewalk along the entire front
of his business rooms. This is an im
provement that will be appreciated by
his customers.
Last Saturday night about forty
young people were invited to the home
of Miles Stand ish to spend the even
ing. Of course they all went, and of
course they had a royal time.
The Missouri Pacific detectives at
Omaha have the names of several boys
living in town, who will be called on
to explain some things, if they do not
quit making a nuisance of themselves.
In Sunday's World-IIerald Mr. Law
son Sheldon, of Nehawka, is given as
one of the sixty-two men in Nebraska
who are each owners of property of the
value of $300,000. He has over 3000
acres of land in Cass and Otoe counties
Esxgle
From tbe Beacon.
Old Mr. Westlake who has been
very sick is much better at this writ
ing. Mrs. Lau is remodeling his building
on Main street, which improves it's
appearance.
Jacob Schutrum left Tuesday morn
ing for Oklahoma, where he will take
in the sights for a few days.
Mrs. Tice of Colorado arrived Satur
day night for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Vansickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield moved into
their new bouse, which they had built
at McFall's. They have a beautiful
and very comfortable home now and
enjoy it very much.
About two and one half years ago
Carl Teetz departed from this country
and went to Germany. Last Sunday
he came back with his wife, to whom
he was married while in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Teetz will make this
their future home, so we are told Mr.
Teetz is like many others. He likes
the sunshine of good old Nebraska. j
Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Mi
Stall were coming home from Lincoln
they had an accident which might
have resulted seriously. As they
crossed the bridge near Hans Wul's,
the reach broke and the front axle
pulled out from under the buggy
throwing Mr. and Mrs. Stall. They
received only a few minor bruises.
The team ran away but were caught
before much damage was done.
Loviisville
From tlie Courier.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs A. E. Smith,
October 23, a boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jacob
son, Wednesday, Octoler 21, a lny.
C. J. Gacbel will hold his annual
Duroc Jersey brood sow sale on Mon
day, February 8.
The citizens of our city were sh(ck
ed on Wednesday to learn of the sud
den death of Miss Grace Stack at St.
Joseph's hospital in Omaha, where
she went a few days previous to un
dergo a surgical operation. Mr. I'. C.
Stander, with whose family she had
made her home for the past six or
seven years, took the lirst train for
Omaha and had the remains shipped
here for interment.
Teams are now crossing the Platte
river free wagon bridge at this place.
Since the tenth of last March trafic
over this bridge has been abandoned
and it is indeed welcome news to hun
dreds of people of Cass and Sarpy
counties to know that the repairs have
reached such a stage that crossing with
teams can be made with safety. It
will be several days, however, before
the repairs will be completed.
Chas. Gerlach attended the John
Blaine Poland China hog sale at Paw
nee City this week, where he purchas
ed a line male pig to head his herd.
Mr. Gerlach is stocking up with the
best blood obtainable and expects to
enter the line hog raising business ex-r
tensively. This will be welcome news
to many Cass county farmers who are
admirers of the Poland China breed
who were formerly supplied by Mr.
Gaebel, he having closed out his Po
land Chinas at public sale October 7.
Union
Fron the Ledger.
Otto Wurl of Plattsmouth came in
Wednesday to supply the dealers with
Wurl Bros, famous brands of cigars
Lewis F. Fitch and wife of Hock
Bluffs were here Monday, visiting
their relatives and having some work
done by our popular dentist.
W. T. Johnston and wife departed
Monday morning for their home at
Belle Fourche, after making two
weeks visit with John Chalfant and
family near this village.
Henry Ii. Gering, of Plattsmouth
chairman of the democratic central
committee, was greeting his Union
friends last Friday and attending to
some political matters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Frans arrived
last Saturday evening from Huntsville
Oklahoma, to make a visit with thei
sons Will and Thede and other rela
tives in this vicinity.
Shr-riff McBride was here Monday
posting election notices, looking for
jurors and allowing some of his friends
to talk a little politics to him. He
made the Ledger a pleasant call while
in town.
Earl Upton has accepted the ap
pointment of mail carrier or. llurai
Route No. 0, to succeed Charles Dy
sart, w ho has resigned. Earl expects
to begin his new troubles the first of
next month.
Mrs. C. E. Pritchard has made pre
parations for going to their new home
at Commerce, Iowa, intending to start
this morning. Ed went two weeks
ago, and decided to make their per
manent home there.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Many farmers are looking for hands
to help gather their corn.
A 10 pound boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Buskirk, Wednesday, Oc
tober 21st.
The tifteen-month-old son of G. W.
Mills was very sick the fore part of the
week, being threatened with pneu
monia.
We hear that Harvey Waldron was
offered $100 per acre for his farm, two
miles north of Elmwood, recently, but
refused to sell at that price.
Mrs. Cunningham received a letter
from Mrs. J. L. Mapes stating that
Pearl is improving nicely; that the
fever has been broken and they expect
to be able to move him in two weeks.
This is good news to the many friends
of the family here.
Master Max Critcnfield and Elder
Martin's little boy were playing "kill
chickens" Saturday. Max applied the
hatchet while the other boy held the
cob, which they used as the chicken.
Max missed the cob and off came one
of the other boy's fingers.
At 8:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Oct.
14th, 1903, Elder Cyrus Alton of Wood
River, Nebraska, performed the cere
mony which united the lives of Mr. F.
J. Fitch, of Omalia, Nebraska, . and
one of Elmwood 's popular and beloved
young ladies, Miss Bertha Belle Mc-
Fall.
Mrs. Bessie Rector's little boy was
terribly stung by bees at John Gon-
zale's place last Friday. Tbe little
fellow got up on the hive to look at the
pigs and the bees settled on him in a
swarm, i nere was naraiy a spuu uu
his body that was not stung. Medical
aid was promptly summoned and the
little fellow recovered from the stings
without any serious trouble.
Read nayden Bros, ad in this paper.
IMI
17
plattsmouth
Savings Bank.
PI ttsmouth. Neb.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. II. NEWELL, Pkes. T. E. PA KM ELK, Vn k Picks.
S. II. ATWOOIK J. M. KOIiKKTS, Cahiiikk.
Pays interest on deposits of $1.00 or more. Issues
demand or time certificates of dosit. Buys and
sells exchange. Computes Interest from l be first
of the mouth on all deposits made on or licforc the
12th of the mouth.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US and we will help
you make it grow.
mtz
ocooooooosccoocooocooooocccoceecoococooococco
8
Cheap Toilet jj
SOAPll
is most always the cause of chop
ped hands and faces. You
can prevent it by using
good soap.
Woodbury's
is an Ideal Skin Soap.
25c
Annr lin nf Tuilff. So.'i n In- (
A eludes both Foreign and Jo-i
mestic make. Prices to suit the
purse:
5 to 55c Per Cae.
F. G. Fricke& Co.,
8
Prescription Pharmacists. 8
!SOCOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOeCOOCGOCCOSCOOCOOOCCGOCOSO
(in
W
tS
uu
flWlRtlS
The bi store on i6th and Dod";e has so many good
things to offer its patrons this week that we can only tell
you of a few of our prices. We have a system of marking
our goods in plain figures which enables ycu to tell at a
glance the price of the article before you.
Have you secured your stove yet? You will make a
great mistake if you do not investigate at 1 1 AYDEN'S b;
! fore buying.
Air-tight Wood Heaters $ 1.Q5 "Universal Oak" J6.?59
American Hot Blast. 8.95 ......
f, j . " Pipe Oven for Laundry 6tov 2.19
"Kegai Lnlvers-l" Baseburn-
r 44.50 No. 8 two-hole Laundry Btove 3.19
I
When In this department don't neglect to notice our sale
counters 5c and 103.
Iii Our Furniture Department
5.85 arm chairs $ 3.50)118.00 couches tl2.f0
3. 75 arm chairs 2.50 i0.50 couched 7.00
2.25 sewing rockers l-'iomv j it tn
, ... 18.50 bedroom suits JZ.C0
5.25 parlor chars... 2.8.-, . -
12.85 chiffoners 8.50 3j' tGd room BuIt'5 21
7.50 chilToniers 4.50?
2.50 iron beds 1.75
1.75
5.50
7.85 iron beds 5.
Groceries
Where do you buy your GROCERIES ? You should
deal where you can always rely on FRESH, CLEAN
GOODS and fhe lowest possible prices to be found. This
will be at H AYDEN'S. Every customer of this depart
ment is invited to try a sample of our "DiamonJ H" Pan
cake Four, also our Maple Syrup. These fOJ fill certainly think
fine. The demonstrating lady fill fake your order.
Don.t forget our Mai! Order Department when you
are not able to come to town to trade. We will guaran
tee to please. Send for our catalogues. Ve sell
everything.
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE rltc Posters OUAHA
Do You Want an Up-to-Date
FALL Sit?
If you are contemplating getting one call
on the old reliable tailor
Frank McEIroy,
examine his fine samples and leave your or
der in time, and he will do the the rest.
I
ft
1
0
The Reliable
Store
22.00 5-picco pailor suit ZZJAt
1 21.00 3 piece p
35.00 2-piece p
21.00 3 piece parlor suite 15.00
arior suite 23.50
eg
!
X
coo
