The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 25, 1904, Image 5

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    Parmclc Theater
Leroy J.
Presents the Musical Comedy Success
Peek's Bad Boy
With an All
m
Brilliantly Beautiful
A Great Musical Treat
A Grand Chorus Magnificent Scenery
Army of Pretty Girls Beautiful Costumes
Prices 25c, 35c Lower Floor 50c
Stats on Sale Wednesday Morning.
Hall's Cash Store
yorv PackaScs 25 cents.
Malta Vita, per package 14 cents.
Force, per package 9 cents.
Quail Oats, per package 9 cents.
White Dove Oats, per package 9 cents.
Anchor Matches, per packag 20 cents.
Beans, per can 9 cents.
Corn, per can 9 cents.
Three pound can Tomatoes 10 cents.
Heisel's Plain sifter Flour ' $ 1 00
" Premain Patent 1 10
Weeping Water Diamond 100
" . "" K.&II. HO
Brakcnfield, 1 00
" Patent, - 1 10
Twenty lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00
The coming of the ever funny farce
comedy "Peck's Had Hoy," at the Par
mclc Theatre, Thursday, March 3, will
delight every small boy, for there is
nothing short of a circus that will
make the eyes of the small boy sparkle
with delight as quickly as a sight of
the (laming pasters along the walls an
nouncing the coming of "Peck's Had
Hoy." Hut not only docs the small
boy enjoy it, but adults as well, for it
carries them back to days of long ago
and for the time they forget all cares,
and Imagine themselves back to their
boyhood days. The play Is full of
bright and (sparkling specialties,
catchy music, combined with the
pranks of the Had Hoy, make It one of
the most entertaining of plays.
County Assessor Teegarden has pre
pared a statement showing the sales
of farm property which were made In
Cass county during the year l!03. The
total number of sales wcro 127, while
the total number of acres were 14,390.
The total amount Involved was s;o,
027, or an average of $tK).87 per acre.
This statement has been forwarded to
the state board of equalization.
Cards arc out announcing .the mar
riage of Mr. Fred Diocks and Miss Liz
zie Hannlck, both of Coalrldge, Neb.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride's parents. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. W. II. Puis, of
Maple Grove.
I Bottled in Bond.
SWW Puiit.SreiiJlliJKB andCiidii
I ntWIBOTTLL.
IPlnillip Thierolf.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA
- Thursday, March 3d
French
- Star Cast
Superbly Staged
New Fabrics
For Spring
In suitings, trouserings and for
overcoats are now to be seen in all
the latest novelties from English,
Scotch and American manufactu
rers. We will make your Spring
overcoat or suit in the best and
swellost style and of artistic ele
gance at a reasonable price.
Frank McElroy
Firth and Main Sts. Upstairs
The Jolllest crowd that "ever came
down the pike," Invaded the Journal
ofllce on Tuesday, and all from the vi
cinity of Louisville. They were John
Group, Will Lau, Wm. Wendt, Aug.
Pautsch, Andrew Sherman, It. II.
Meyers, G. J.Stohlman, Andrew Stobl
man and F. A. Stohlman. They are
friends of the Journal, and always wel
come to the best in the shop. So
come again, gentlemen.
The following are new patrons of
the Journal this week: F. A. Schafer
and A. II. Engelkemler, of Nehawka;
Jacob Hlld of Mynard, and George
Schafer of Monroe, Oregon. All of
these were brought In by W. II. Puis,
of Maple Grove. Biljy has our thanks
for the Interest manifested in the
Journal's behalf.
J. T. Morey, superintendent of the
Nebraska School for the Blind, located
at Nebraska City, was In the city yes
terday making arrangements to give
an exhibition here on the 10th of
March, In which sixteen Inmates of
tho school will take part. While here
Mr. Morey gave the Journal a pleas
ant call.
John Wolpcrt of Louisville, was In
the city yesterday on business, and
made the Journal a visit to renew for
another year. Mr. Wolpcrt Is one of
the prominent German farmers of
Louisville precinct.
TTbc Best milbfehs
td tbc Cbcapc0t
tn tbc EnN
Toor Whisky is not only dis
agreeable to tnste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tlo good Whisky is a fine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies ns Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it is
como in and try it.
PRICES:
Guckenhclmennye, per gallon... 14 00
Yellowstone, "... 4 00
Honey Dew, " ... 3 00
Big Horn, "... 2 00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
If It Is the best you got It at Gerlng
& Co't.
Claui shears and razors at John
Bauer's.
23, 30, and 35 gallon sugar kettles at
John Bauer's. - i
Miss nelen Travis Is enjoying a selge
of the mumps.
Wm. Kroehler Sundayed with rela
tlves In Havelock.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
"Gut Hell" cigars.
Mrs. A. Jackson Is visiting friends
in Lincoln this week.
Everything In the drug line at Ger
log & Co's drug store.
A complete line of Imported enamel
led ware at John Bauer.
Almost a million square feet of wall
paper at Gerlng & Co's.
The mumps seem to be in style In
Plattsmouth at present. .
Wall paper almost at your own prices
at Gerlng & Co'i drug store. '
James Herald Is now warehouseman
at the B. & M. freight bouse.
Judge Jessen will convene district
court In this city next Tuesday.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
Galvanived iron and cast tank heat
ers at lowest prices at John Bauer's.'
Miss Amelia Martens came In from
Gretna and spent Sunday with rela
tives. ; ' y
Andrew Sherman of Louisville, is a
new applicant for the Journal ths
week.
Mi&s Mamie Graves came down from
Lincoln a few days ago to visit home
folks. : j
It's Your Own Fault if You are not Getting, any of
Those Bargains in Shoes at
-M DOVEY'S
Ladies' Shoes at... 48c, 79c, 98c, $1.29, $1.48
Children's Shoes at 25c, 35c, 48c, 69c, 98c
teHn Underwear
Our Muslin Underwear Sale is the
Talk of the Town.
"Defender Brand"
I'
The Kind You Read About in all
10c to siM
E:. Qx. DOUErY 6c SON
Chicken pie supper at A. O. U. VT.
Ilall, March 17, St. Patrick's day, fjom
5 to 9 p.m. ;..
John Melslnger was In Saturday and
had his subscription credited up, to
March, 1905.
John Kraeirer of Mynard. was tn the
city yesterday and paid his respects' fc
the Journal. V. i
County Judge Travis was called to
Oklahoma Tuesday on an Important
business matter.
Have your prescriptions filled at
Gerlng & Co's. It makes no difference
who the doctor Is. -
And still they come. Geo. P. Mel-
singer was In Saturday and renewed
to January 1, 1905.
The paint that Is guaranteed for
five years Is rat ton's Sun Proof Paint.
Sold by Gerlng & Co.
The Journal is Informed that Pr6f.
Lcssman contemplates removing his
college to Nebraska City, s
Ben Elston went to Norfolk yester
day morning, where, it Is asserted, he
will take charge of a store.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Messersmlth were
down from Havelock to spend Sunday
with Plattsmouth relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lenhoff came
down from Omaha Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. C. S. Johnson. '
Mr. George Edmlnson and Miss Mary
Ervln, both of Cass county, were mar.
rlcd In Nebraska City last Monday. '
Mr. Cleve Scott of Central City, was
a Sunday visitor In Plattsmouth, the
guest of Washington Smith and family.
George Miller of Cedar Creek, while
In the city Saturday, called and re
newed for the Journal to Aug. 1, 104.
J. C. Melslngcr, not to be behind
other advance paying patrons, called
Saturday and renewed to March, 1905.
Read Fanger's advertisement In this
Issue. He Is offering some (treat bar
gains In all departments. Go and see
them.
Adam Hlld, one of the well known
and wealthy farmers of Cass county,
canca .Saturday and ordered the Jour
nal sent to bis brother, Philip Hlld, of
Green Valley, Illinois, for one year.
BY KEEPING
IN LJNEr!
And marching
straight to
UeeKbaeb ?o,
where yon will be re
paid for your trouble
by getting the best
oo the markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods, .,
Fruits,
fresh daily from the markets.
VEGETABLES.
gathered fresh every morning.
'Phone 34.
Waterman Block Plattsmouth.
A Jaunt to Old.'Mcxtco.
On February 18th the Burlington
will run a personally conducted excur
sion frcm Lincoln to Old Mexico and
return. This is a rare opportunity to
see the "Egypt of theiWestern Heml
shrro" at minimum cost. Early in
timation of your Intention to accom
pany this party is necessary. For full
Information write to G. W. Bonnell,
City Passenger Agt, Burlington Route
Lincoln, Nebraska.
"Gut nell," the favorite cigar.
YOU CAN GET
I
13T EVERY PAIR A POSITIVE
the Magazines
; Bittir Than Gold.
,. "I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility," writes F. J. Green of. Lan
caster, N. n. "No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
njedlclnes I ever used. They have also
kept my wife In excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and Invlgorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take Its place in our
family." Try them. Only 50c. Satis
faction guaranteed by F. C. Frlcitc
& Co.
Everyone says It Is a pleasure to
trade at Gerlng & Co's drug store, for
they are always pleased to give you
the best service If It Is Gc or ITiOO worth
that you buy.
Wall Paper
I have just received my new
stock of Wall Paper.
Remember, our stock is all
new no paper left over from
last year.
Come in and let us show
you what pretty patterns wc
have.
You'll be surprised to learn
how nicely you can paper a
room.
6eo. W. Oilman
Zbc Druoolst
COATES BLOCK
Mrs. Geo. II. Olive, wife of the edl
tor of the Weeping W.iter Herald, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John M. Lejda
or tn is city.
Terry is prepared to accommodate
you with good things to eat. Call at
his resuurant. o samples, no side
linos. Pkruy Uttkhback, Prop,
Seventy people were served dinner
at Perry's restaurant last Saturdav.
This shows which way the wind blows
w hen you want a good square meal.
Wm. Hagel of Mynard, while In the
county seat Friday, called and renewed
for the great moral, religious and
democratic weekly for another year
For a bad taste in the mouth take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. 25 cents. War
ranted to cure. For sale by all druir
gists.
Mrs. M. A. Bates and daughter,
Lucille, arrived in the city Friday
night last, and the senior of the Jour
nal will soon bo "at home" to his
friends.
G. G. Pitts, one of our prominent
German farmers, called Tuesday and
renewed for the Journal another vear
The Germans are all friends of the
Old Reliable.
f
J. W. Lowther of Nohawka, while
in the city one day last week, called
and renewed his allegiance to the Jour
nal. Mr. Lowther is a staunch friend
of the Journal.
Tretty Miss Nellie llascomb, Omaha:
"I owe my good looks and health to
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Have
fully regained my health." Tea or
tablets, 35 cents.
PhllThelrofT and J. r. Falter re
turned from their western triD Fridav
evening. As tho Journal predicted,
Philip bought a farm while ironc. but
says lie don't expect to commence till
ing the soil for a few years yet.
BARGAIN
Bargains in Lace Curtains
REMNANTS OF
Silks and Dress Goods
Corsets at Less Than Half Price
Prices 29c and 49c
Our Embroideries Specif, for Themselves
All New Goods at Bargain Trices
School Notes.
Marbles have thawed out. Don't
break the rules to play, boys.
The seniors arc talking commence
ment. Look out for something good.
Ideals keep the heart pure, the
thought clear and the act righteous.
Stetson.
The sophomores have taken ud Diane
geometry and find this new subject
very Interesting.
The school authorities are gratefi.1
to Mrs. Polk and Miss Rennlc for their
services as sulistltutes when they were
mucii needed.
Be patient with the boys von are
dealing with soul stuff. Destiny awaits
Just around the cornor.EIIort Hub
bard.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Edwards are
each taking an enforced vacation.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Colo are substi
tuting for them.
The fourth grade pupils have com
menced their geography course. This
subject Isof suftlclent value to Justify
the use of another half year.
The Juniors arc having their intro
duction to solid geometry. Their con
structions to Illustrate the proposi
tions arc unusually meritorious.
The Freshman class have taken up
the English work this semester with
much Interest. This is a new class and
Is a Bulwtltutc for one semester of
book keeping.
Occasionally parents complain that
pupils are overworked. Wc arc always
glad to hear suggestions of any charac
ter. However, before you charge the
schools with too serious a fault con
sider the other demands upon the
child. No pupil can do good work In
school and take music, painting and
dancing. Some diversion Is proper,
but "all work and no play, makes Jack
a dull boy."
Hie lcst physic. "Once tried and
you will always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets," says
William A. Glrard, Pease, Vt. These
Table U arc the most prompt, must
pleasant and most reliable cathartic
loose. For sale by all druggists.
1904!
W e tako this opportunity of returning onr
most .sincere thanks for past favors, and solicit a
continuance of your patronage in tho future.
During 11KM, we shall endeavor to supply tho
market, ns usual, with that
. Which Suits the People!
both in quality ami prices.
Wishing all a happy and prosperous year, wo
invito nil to como ami be comforted by making
your purchases from tho largest furniture house
in Plnttsraouth.
Sattler &
Fassbender,
Wm. HolKchuh, of the west part of
the city, called Friday and renewed
for the Journal another year.
F. P. Brown, who accompanied the
remains of his sister, Mrs. C. S. John
son, to Rock Island, Illinois, returned
yesterday morning.
Chicken pic supper. Eat your 1111;
It costs no more, at the A. O. IT. W.
Hall, March 17, from 5 to 9, p. m.,
given by the L. (). T. M.
11. B. Windham has removed his of
fice from the bank In the Riley block
to his new quarters In the Coates
block, where he has most elegent
quarters.
Rev. Baumgartncr, II. E. Kupka,
C. Kupka and wife, Chas. Schneider
and Andrew Schlcifert of Murdock,
were here Tuesday, as witnesses in the
Kupka case in county court.
Miss Ida Conn went to Yates Cen
ter, Kansas, Sunday evening In res
ponse to a telegram announcing the
serious Illness of her father. Mr. Conn
Is a former resident of Cass county.
Chris Parkenlng, living southeast
of town, was In Saturday and renewed
for the Journal another year. Mr.
Parkenlng is one of our most indus
trious farmers, and likes the Journal.
Have you Indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well, if it falls pet your
money back. That's fair. Tea or
tablet form. X cents. Ge.-iiic & Co.
A. 1). and O. W. Zaa of South
Bend, were In Plattsmouth FrJday on
business and paid tho Journal a brief
but most enjoyable visit. The latter
while here renewed for tho Old Ro
uble another year.
Frank Mlcck of Cedar Creek, was a
caller Saturday, and ordered his post
ofllce address changed to Vcrldge,
Nebraska, near which place he ex
pects to make his future home. He
also renewed for the Journal to April
1905.
It Isn't how much cold cream a
woman puts on her face but how much
Rocky Mountain Tea she takes inside
that brings out real beauty. Hollls
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea complexions
stay. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. Gor
ing & Co.
F. W. Young, one of the Journal's
Union patrons, was here over Mondnv
night, and Tuesday mornlnir called
and left a dollar on subscription to
the Journal. Mr. Young is one of the
well-to-do young farmers of that
vicinity.
A special Invitation Is extended to
every lady In Cass county to call and
examine our line of wall paper. Then
you will say It Is beyond comparison In
price, quality and style. Gerlng &
Cj. arc tho largest dealers of wall
paper In Cass county.
Our old friend John D. Ferguson,
while In the city Saturday, made the
Journal ofllce a most pleasant visit,
and while here renewed to January
l!K)5. Tho next time he comes to
Plattsmouth wc Insist on him leaving
that old fur cap at home
I.
O n,
5
Farmers
'avis
and
o box
8 AsH
Blackleg.
Nooooooooooooocoocc
0
I Insure
Your
I Cattle
I Against
Use International Stock Food!
F. G. FRICKE & CO.,
PHARMACISTS.
CttGOGOCQOSO!
$1.00 FOR 50 GENTS.
You certainly would exchange a Mo
piece for.Jl.oo every minute In tho
clay. Ihen why not como to the Hub
Clothing store and examlno the many
winter articles that we willing to al
most cut the price In tho center wltli
you. All winter goods must go to
make room for our spring stock. Como
now, for the present prices will cer
tainly move tho goods.
HUB CLOTHING STORE,
At the referee's sale of tho real es
tate belonging to the estate of the late
James M. Patterson, held at thn
house yesterday, Judge Ramsey bought
the old homestead. The referees wero
J. W. Johnson, F. G. Morgan and
Andrew B. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schlatcr de
parted Friday for Wabash to attend
the celebration of the twentieth wed
ding anniversary of their daughter,
wrs. Joseph Tlghe. They will also
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tlshe and
other friends in the vicinity for a few
days. ' -'
George Melsinger. another nnn of'
that numerous family so well known
In Cass county for their eicellenfc
qualities, was In Saturday and renew
ed for the Journal another year. The
Melsingers are all alike when It comes
to business, and In such matters are
very strict.
The funeral of Mrs. Deborah N. Por
ter, who died In Council Bluffs. Iowa.
and whose remains were sent here for
burial, occurred at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 21, from St. Luke's
church, Rev. II. B. Burgess conduct
ing tne services. Interment was mado
In Oak Hill cemetery. A large num
ber attended the funeral.
The Journal regrets to learn that
Its friend, C. J. Gacbel. Is confined to
his home near Louisville, with a first
class case of mumps. It hasn't been
many days since he was poking fun at
his neighbor, Wm. Wendt, whoso face
presented the appearance of a. full
half moon, caused from the same com
plaint. Evidently, Charley knows
"how It Is himself."
arly Elisors
THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS.
For quick relief from Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles arts
Ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver,
DeWltt's Little Early Risers ara un
equalled. They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that 1 1 Is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative; two or four act as a
pleasant and elfective cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic tho liver.
niMiiD only ir
C. C. DWitt & Co., Chicevrfo
For Sole by F. 0. FRICKE & CO.
After linvintr once usod Pnrko.'
& Co.'s "Klnckleiroids" ns n corn
preventive for Blackleg, you will
never uso anything elBO. It is tho
surest euro and easiest to use one
little pill does the work, nsHtiring
the snmo amount of medicine in ench
dose.
A hypodermic svrine nnd n littlrt
of pills is all there is to it.
Your Neighbor About It
Send or Call for Circulars now, piv
inn Complete Direction.