Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
JOHN M. LEYDA, CP TTOnHZY-AT itw. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. rvpartn atistriu-tiiof tttl. cnareyaiicln and rniliitiiic UUe to rt-nl rMai a i--liil-ty. Worn proprrly dn ami diarf rvamn '.!. Iillli':-Knn and ;, John l.und KutMlntf. uaar Court Huums I'laiuniuuiu, Nebraska, X '5 COFFEY. ! The Up-to-Date .GROCERS. Here you can get anything kept at a first-daea grocery store, and at prices to Buit the times. Finest line of i Canned Goods J on the market. Don't fail to call on them for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. fWURL & COFFEY. Weeping Water ltu tlic Ki'ijulilloun. Horn to Mr. ami Mr Harvey Sar gent, a son on Tuesday, Feb. V. Florence Wilkinson is quarantined at lioinc with scarlet fever. Nie Is having It In a very light form ami lias not been sick at all. Ude IJukulman returned from his edding trip Saturday. His w ife will remain in riattsmouth visiting rela tives for a short time until their house here is vacated. Mrs. Ravnard Oil more Is lying very low at Iter homo on the south side with consumption. Mrs. Cotner, her daugh ter from riattsmouth, Is here taking care of her. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Amiek and little son, or uekaman, arc visiting souui oi town. Tills Is their tirst visit since they left ahout three years ago. They like their new home very much. Walter Kressen has been engaged to teaeti in a district southwest of F.agle. Walter took the place of a oung ladv teacher, w ho resigned ou account of her inability to govern some of the un ruly boys. Frank Ilolden accepted a position as traveling salesman with the Swift racking (Jo., of South Omaha. His territory is in the west and he started for San Francisco Thursday morning to assume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. 15. IX. Cox moved to Alva, Okla., the tlrst of the month. They were accompanied by Joe lias- lamf who will remain for a visit. Mr. Cox has not bought land yet and has not decided just what lie w ill do. Invitations have been Issued for the weddingof Miss Lottie l'hilpot, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l'hilpot. of Mt. Pleasant precinct, to Mr. Le Brown, of Nebraska City. The wi el ding will take place on the evening of the IMth.at the residence of the bride s parents. From tho HorulU. Consumption Don't allow money to lie around. It Is easier to spend It and easier to loso It. SAUE MONEY b5 keeping it in a safe place such as Til "hf V 17 krml iii, a . fait pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Hat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive co and ioc years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs A most. Scott'sEmulsion is the mod em method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. ' Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but ott s emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into th weak parts and has a specia Mrs. John Newman has been unite action on the diseased lunffS sick the past week. For awhile her condition was considered critical. Independent Cigar FACTORY! 5c CIGAR, Challenges Comparison In Quality autl Workmanship. JULIUS PEPPERBURG, Manufacturer. Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schncll Friday, Feb. 12, l'.iol, also to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strougli Friday, Feb. 12, 11)04, a boy. Tom Ilourke arrived home the even ing of the Ittli. Thursday he went to Manley to visit. Mr. Uourkc's condi tion has not improved since he left for California. W. II. Pool went to Wabash Sunday evening and out to the farm, to see the new grand-daughter that his sun Clarence and wife took to raise last Saturday. She is a 10-pounder. II. P. Reed last Friday, sold tlie John Cook farm of eighty acres, to Wm. Watkins, Paldwin: liro's meat cutter. Mr. Walkins says lie will en large the house and move on the farm in the spring. P. E. Askew lias met with another great loss. His trotting horse died last week. Henry O'llrien says death was due to "moonshine on the liver." Dave should be more careful In the future and keep such parts of the anatomy carefully covered. Ed Greenfield while here last week, akingof the Ilosklns family that o reside here, said that "Mrs. is died last.April, that Mr. Hos ts now living with his son Alvin ch, Mo., Albert is on a sheep ... it... i. i i.- i I. Ulll, HI HI I.liil 1.1 111 es. Fltzpatrick and family left Tuesday, for Woodston, Kansas, where he has rented a farm and w ill tickle the fertile soil in order that money may roll into his wallet. M r. and M is. Fit.patrlck are good citizens, the kind we would rather sec remain, and can only hope they will be prosperous and contented. Ed P. Churchill, a former resilient of Weeping Water, was in town last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Churchill lives In Seattle, Wash., heihai accom panied the remains of his father from Seattle to Oberlln, Ohio, for burial, and stopped here on his return. Ed looks natural, although he has quite a sprinkling of the gray mlxid with the black hairs on his lieau. lie nas two brothers in Seattle, one of which prac tices medicine. Union Fron the I MHlacr. Jacob G rubor of Nohawka. came m il last Saturday to viMt hw brother v'ter ti ruber. Mrs. Agnes Peterson departed on Tuesday evening's train for her home at Gloncove, wusii., auor niawmg a ew mouths visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter (J ruber. Mrs. Margaret Powon, who has been isiting here for some time, departed Monday evening for Curtis. Neb., and after visiting there she will return to .South Dakota. Max Schafer has been engaged (not to a lady) as assistant in the store of Frans & Co., ana is not at an siow in waiting upon the customers and smiling upon the ladies. K. D. Clark of Carson, Iowa, came over last Sundav to visit his son Wes and family. He informed us that about April Hist, he will have his general merchandise store located here and ready for business. Will L. Taylor has purchased the Chase meat market, change oT owner ship taking ellect Unlay. Mr. Taylor w ill movo to town as soon as lie can make necessary arrangements, and will show his ability to run a first class up- to-date ousiness. The home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Pittman northwest of this village was the scene of one of the most enjoyable events of the season Monday evening, About eighty invited guests were re ceived by their daugnter, Miss Hemic Pittman, assisted by Miss lna Davis. The brilliantly lighted rooms were tastefully decorated with pa'ms, ferns and cut flowers. The evening was spent enjoying vocal and Instrumental music, playing games ana Having general good time. Punch was served In the conservatory throughout the evening by Misses Vesta (iambic and Helen Dean, and at the proper hour i splendid supper added to the enjoy ment, making it an 'evening or genu ine pleasure that will cause the guest to remember the hospitality that i always found at the Pittman home. r A sample will be sent free upon request, Be mire that this picture In the fnrm nf a LiIm.1 ia (in tlifi wrapper of every buttle, of Emulsion yon buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and ft; all druggists. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W; Grove's sig nature on each box. 2;"c. .71 m ' ... An old bird chaff, and a tempted With a he knows isn't caught tcith Wise man isn't cracker bag after MM 1 'J J I t -V - 't-L- HtTiim 1 1 The kind that come in an air-tight, moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1 i itmlMwvtiu AL.li,'-1-:w.ASLi,. .1 ... 11. 1.1 mm. '-- & ll,Cii,' t t . ,.t ,1 fir" ED. FITZGEBAID, PROPRIETOR OF Livery, if Hack II and J f Baggage 10 Line Loiisville From the CourUir. C. U. Maylleld left on Tuesday for Oklahoma to visit with his son. Conrad Schlater and wife of riatts mouth, passed through town last even ing enroute to Wabasli to visit with' their daughter, Mrs. Joe Tighe. J. Worley, foreman of the News at Phittsmouth passed through town Fri day evening on his way to Elmwood, where lie was called on account of the illness of his parents. The M. E. people seated their church with line new pews this week which adds much to the appearencc and com fort of their church. The pews were furnished by the Ladies' Aid society, and made by the Grand Rapids School Furnishing works. John Albert of Eight Mile Grove precinct, was in town Friday attend ing the meeting of -the republican county central committee. Mr. Al bert's name has been favorably men tioned as a possible successor to Mar tin Fredricli as representee. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cline, Wednesday, Feb. 10, a girl: also to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Haddon, Tuesday, Feb. Hi, a girl; also to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pall, Sunday, Feb. 14, a boy. C. II. Phelps lost a tine mare this week. It had been running in the stalks and Tuesday night It failed to come home with the other horses. A search was made for it Wednesday when it was found with one of Its hind legs broken and had to be shot to put It out of Its misery. Mr. Phelps feels the loss very keenly as It was his pri vate driving horse. Last Sunday Edward Sprieck and Sn Fnrli Ptir "is sister were on iiieir way to visit u. HII tuny maer. K,.i.ppt nvnr in Mr Plnnsnnt. nrp. A strong, healthy, active constitu- clnct when their team became frlght- tlon depends largely on the condition cneu ana ran away. 1 nc ouggy was ,7 ,i , , upset and tlic occupants became en of the liver. The famous little pills , ,,, ri's nnfl t.,,, nilLT.rv known as PeWltt's Little Early Risers, top an I were dragged for a consider- not only cleanse the system but they able distance, when luckily the cover strengthen the action of the liver and Kavewny anu tney were ex ru eu , mm rebuild the tissues supporting that fcw s,i(;1)t bruises.' The team con- organ. Little i'.ariy Jiisers arc easy 10 tinned in their mad Highland ocrorc nrt t.lmv never irrlne and vet t hev are they came to a hall the buggy was a nl.eilntnlu nnrtnln tr nrnfliwo remilt s I total WTCCk. auaviuvvi vvikw... v i that arc satisfactory in all cases. Sold MOVING VAN. Removing of Honsehold Goods a Specialty. Also, Heavy Draying. Bee Hive Restaurant, Main Street immediately opposite . court house; Monls at nil lours. Special at tention to the faimor patrons. Tho tables are supplied with tho best the markets afford. JOHN COREY, Proprietor. ; R. B. WINDHAM ATTOUNBY-AT-LAW. l'lftttsmouth I 1 NebriwWn. Probate. Commercial Law. Kea Estate Litigation and foreclosurcof mortgagesa specialty W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. ofpicci Plattsmouth, Unu Black Nebraska I tMk Ill PUtu. Thonw Enterprise sausage nrluderi hVMfftit Jvhn Uaucr's. and NehaLvkac From tho Ki-kIsUt. Mrs. Quinton of Avoca, visited this and part of last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Palmer. Frank Klepser, an old Nehawkaboy, Is running the stub this week, while Mr. Atwell isoIL Mrs. Ida Davis, of Nebraska City, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Far thena Panning, Saturday. Will Foster has left Upton, Wyo. and gone to Meadow Grass, Montana. He Is section boss up there. Two of Robert Willis' children have been quite sick with fever for nearly two weeks, but are out of danger now. It was thought that at one time that one of them would not pull through, but good nursing and medicine pre vailed. Hugh Warden is getting to be quite a chicken farmer. About a month ago he sent off for five brown Leghorn roosters. They looked so nice that Hugh got In live more the other day; and now he lias ten of the latest, noiscst, crowingest roosters in the country. Mr. Fred Shomaker brought in a blooded animal Tuesday, from some of tho thoroughbred breeders. Those competent to know say it was a very tine animal. Lou Todd and Fred Nutz man would almost stay up a week of nights to see such an animal unloaded. It was of the Short Horn variety, and Mr. Shomaker bought it for his own use. Friday night the United Brethren descended on their minister. Pev. J. W. Hedges, and proceeded to do him up with a pound social. About all the necessaries or me were received in packages of various sizes; and many of the comforts and luxuries were brought in, and when, with many good wishes the gathering dispersed, Pro. Hedges and wife found themselves possessed of enough groceries, etc., to ast three or four months. to by F. G. Frlcko & Co. For Sale! Eight acres of land, 11 block west of M. P. Pepot; good live room house, bam, wells and other Improvements, Plenty of fruit of all kinds. For fur tlier particulars call on or address, II. 0. Stou., Plattsmouth. Elmwood 1'rum tho IjCuiIit-KcIiO. If you haven't some one sick In your family you re not In It, A line daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool Saturday, Feb. 1.J, Lee Deford had another light at tack of appendicitis forepart of the week, but is now able to bo about again. The little six year old daughter of Charlie t! roves lias been quite sick with appendicitis the past week, but was getting along nicely at last report. Henry Frisbee and Minnie Holiday were married at Omaha one (lay last week. Hank s a lucky boy, he will have a holiday as long as they botl live. II. O. Miller marketed three hogs Wednesday of last week that were Just debt months old and weighed ;ioo pounds each. Mr. Hoover, who pur chased them, says they are the heaviest hogs for their age that lie ever bought, Will Mlnford has a cow that Is sure standing up for Nebraska, luirlng the past four. vears she has presented her owner with seven calves missing twins but once In three years, all of them being alive and healthy. Will Is whether or not a damage suit will be talking of buying her a chromo, brought against the county lor inooe- j.riinkp Clllltt was quite seriously feet In the culvert. Mr. """Ike Is njr,.,i internally Wednesday. He was congratulating himself that lie ''id (,oas, , 0I1 the sidewalk oast of the Greenwood From tlio Kiitcrprlsc. Councilman Palllnger Is laid on the shelf with the mumps. Frank VanPoren moved his house hold goods Into the Mick house Monday. W. A. Linch of Seward county, has sold his farm there and will return to Greenwood to make his home. John Savles has moved his family back to Greenwood from Louisville and will make this their future home. There came near being a lire In Geo. Cutler's building one day tills week, but the names were nipped in tne uuu with a pall of water. A small lire occurred at the home of George Landon, living north of town, forepart or the wcck. j ne cause 01 tlio tire Is unknown. Damage to the house and furniture about lo, fully Insured. The Armstrong Bros, arc still figur ing on the erect ion of a brick building on II. F. Swanback s lots and expect to commence- building as soon as the weather will permit. Wednesday evening as Jus. Scliuelkc was crossing a culvert with a thresh ing machine engine the culvert vavc away and the engine backed over Mr. Schuclke's foot lacerating it quite badly. He will probably be laid up for a few weeks. It was thought for a while that It would be necessary to nmniitatc the limb. It Is not knovn a counl congratulating ni imu, casting on the sidewalk oast or ine not lose his life by tlic engine tumbling Lj.stim church, when a Ixmrd In the over him. Do You Want a Farm? HO acres of good land In Cass county for sale. Call on or adJrcs, Henry Duiiat, Plattsmouth, Neb. walk few tin and threw him against post, rendering him unconscious. II was taken home and lr. Alton sum nioned, who found no bones broken hut. t lu re w eie strong evidences of In teinal injuries the exact nature of which arc not known. Maple Grove Spccliil Corri'spoiKli'iu'c, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schafer left last Wednesday for Monroe, Oregon, where they will make their home in the fu ture. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Schafer success in their new home. Dr. Gilmore bad quite a runaway in this neighborhood Wednesday of last week. One of his horses got tho bridle bit out of liis mouth and lie was going to put it back when the horses got away from him. lhey upset the buggy and broke it all into splinters, but the horses were not Injured at all. Albert Pappe shipped fat cattle the Omaha market last Monday. Misses Mata any Anna Puis were among the l'lattsmoutn visitors last Thursday. Mr. Bennett. Chrisweisscr of Platts mouth,. was a Maple (J rove visitor on Thursday. M Ithoden of Greenwood, visited lis son Frank last week. Albert Pappe gave a line dance and card party at his place Saturday night, which was largely attended ana a good time was had by all. They de narted at a late, hour wishing Mr Pappe and family a happy good bye and success In bis new-home in Okla homa, where he departed Monday. Miss Mao Fulton of Nehawka, visit ed with Miss Minnie llerron Sunday. Otto Puis hnd Alt Gansemer went to Plattsmouth Monday afternoon to see "Si, let racked'' that evening at the Parmele theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engclkemier re turned from their visit to Oklahoma Sunday. They said ( iklahoma was all right, but Nebraska was better. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of B. Orncr. Franklin Gfovc, 111. For four years It defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklcn's Arnica Sulve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup tions and Piles. 25c at F. C. Frlcko & Co's drug store. Eagle From tlio Helicon. O. K. Bahrhad a runaway Tuesday that cost him a new pair of shafts for his buggy. Boss Crabtrcc and family of near Cheney, visited Eagle relatives Wed nesday. Alex Hess and family arrived home vesterdav from an extended -visit in California. N. S. Miller sold liis farm last week to Henrv Stall for "." per acre and gives posesslon March 1st P'uj. Harmon W. Frohlich was born In Germany, January 12, 184:1, died at his home three miles northeast of Eagle, February 11. I'.hU. aged til years nno 2!i davs. He suffered long and patient lv. While, his death was not uncx petted, yet It came as a sudden shock to his many menus. Last, Thursday as Geo. McKay was on his way to College View, the horse that he was riding leu ana sirucK nun on one of his knees, throwing the knee cap out of place, making a very pan fnilnlm v. Hp was taken to tho sanl tarlum at College View and Is getting along as well as could ue cupecieu. Sunday night as Dr. Townsend was on his way home from making a pr fesslonal call In the country, ho me C.nivn Debut with Ills CllglllP.- HI Mm iipcnnm frightened. Jumped to one side, broke the tongue In the bug- tru nnil Ktnrtml tn run. TllCV SIICCO( (led In ihrmvlnir thn Doctor out, then shook themselves free from the buggy and got tanglpd up In Geo. Hartzj; s irni, u-linrn tliov WPfC CBUgllt. 1 HO iLn-inr Lfuf. Iirnisnd un considerable but no serious InlurleS. No serious Hfimmrn una rtnnn tl IllO tCaOl iiiiLfirv. Mr. Di-hiit carried no head lk'htonhlB engine and It was Impos nil, I., tn linn lilni rnmlnir. IVOIUC t raVCl Ing with engines after dark should bp more careful as there are many that are afraid of these monsters. OP? When the Beef Comes to the Table It should bo full of juico and freo from sinew. That is its condition when it leaves this Moat Market, and if it is otherwise when served tho fault lies with tlio cook. Tho finest grndo of corn-fed entile nro turned into dressed beef for our trade. ' Not only our meats nro first class, but our new stock of (Jrocu'ies can not bo beat. Wo nro now fitted to provide nil things necessary for tho tablo. Lorenz Brothers Norlh of Post Office SZ3Q&CKS9BHDB8E Plattsmouth, Neb. were Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry In the household when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect con lidence. This Is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Couh Bemedy In the treatment of that, disease. Mrs. M. 1. Basford, of Poolsville, Md., in speaking of licr experience in .the use of that remedy says: "I have a world of conlidencc in Chaiiibcrlin's Cough Bemedy for 1 have used, It with per fect success. My child Garland is sub ject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief.". For sale ny all druggists. PERCHERON s M M W W W W T H Imported and Dkf.d by M. L. Ayres, Shenandoah, la Kurlv In tiifl fall I nrrtvpfl with mr Inn I in in irt l loll of I'crclii'roii utid i, all (ir hid ptHKi Burr, - down, block y kind. Ulaeka. huva and dikvi Ons liumlrfil or uioih Kpeorji'fl Anl Dmlnon fuimlo select from. Wonell ill wlib a guiiranO'U)htiiivoraf;e foal gdtwra. We aid la orKiinljIim com pHnlin to buy. We Rlvo Umg time on ImnkKblH H(Mr at alx pr cent. If yon want a Kooit anlmitl come and aee mo. Send lor CutuluK. OT. L. AYRES. Wrlto nr (olophono tno and I will meet you at l lio u t put. The picture Is of Illande, the beat Porclmron Etnlllon In America, Im ported by an I at tlio head of M. L. ' A j-its' Btud of I'erclieroA Htalllons. Ho, for the IN Williamette Valley OREGiON Another Party of Home Seekers will Leave Riattsmouth on Monday, March 3d For the jjreat Williamette Valley in Oregon, the most beautiful section of coun try in that state. Why buy land in Cass county when you can purchase more productive soil in this 'great valley for one-fourth the price? Join the party and go and see the country for yourselves. All will be provided with stop-over tickets to view the best sections of country in Montana, if thev so desire. v or lurtner particulars can on or address Henry Donat, Special Agent PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Remember the Date of Departure, March 3, 4 add I it
