Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1904)
"A. BA It is Surer TSV Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Weeping Water From the ltopulillcun. The quarantine was raised Saturday from the home of Mr. Jlalmes. John VV. Cook, an old resident of this vicinity, moved his family to Lin coln Friday. H. S. Torrence came over from Ta bor, Iowa, last week to look after busi ness matters. He has rented his farm to C. C. Baldwin. C. Joyce has replaced the furniture and tools In his meat market by an $800 outfit nearly new, which he pur chased at riattsmouth. A large number of friends gathered at the train Monday morning to see Mrs. Leach and the children start for their new home In Vermont, and bid them good bye. Mr. Whltford and family left Satur day for Arlington, where they will re side In the future. Miss Whitford came down with them to help pack their goods. We are sorry to lose this estimable family. John P. Kruger loaded a car Tues day and started for his new home In Oklahoma, where lie has bought a Mil) acre farm, and says he expects to buy another. He was accompanied on the Journey by his brother Harry. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wehrman of Nelson, are the proud parents of a lit tle baby girl, which arrived at their home the lirst of this month. Con gratulations are In order as this is the lirst daughter and third child. P. M. Richey, J. O. Richcyof riatts mouth, 0. G. Martin, an attorney from Fremont, and A. n. Dickson of Elm wood, were here Thursday ap praising the Weeping Water Lumber Co's business, so Mr. F. M. llichey could give bonds as guardian of the children of the late Frank Dickson. Messrs. J. G. Bichey and Frank Barnes were the appraisers. Word was received here last week from Lonoke, Ark., of the death of J. S. Tewksbury,, an old-time resident of Weeping Water. He was a partner In the Valley mill of II. Hubbard and later with E. A. Klrkpatrick. Later he sold his interest in the mill and moved to town and run an elavator a number of years being a member of the firm of Tewksbury & Cooper. Mr. Tewksbury will be remembered by all as an honorable, uprightcitlzen, whom everyone loved and revered. From tho lloruld. Mrs. Fred Gorder and baby went to Omaha Monday to visit, and from there to riattsmouth. John Cook of Julian, was In town Monday for the purpose of asking the city council for a franchise to put in an electric light plant. Wm. Sharp, who bought the old Stucker farm, moved down from near Eagle last week, and found his way to town Saturday, to do some trading. Harvey Sargent has been sick for the ' past week with typhoid fever, lie is having good care at the hands of a trained nurse, and it is to bo hoped will pass the crisis safely and soon be on the mend. Mrs. Anna Ramsey lias sold her farm near Cedar Creek. Saturday she went from here to Mauley to visit her son John, and from there in company with her sons, Jim and Laurence, leaves for Colorado to reside. Charles Thllpot says at first he thought his fall wheat was badly win ter killed, but Is surprised to find that It Is coming up nice, and it Includes different plantings. The bare spots ho noticed at first contains underneath wheat In good shape, l'erhaps there will be others likewise surprised. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schncll to the number of about sixty, and loaded as those people usually are, with good things to eat, gathered at their home last Friday for dinner, and helped them celebrate their fifth wedding anniver sary. They had a tine time and pre sented their hostess with a purse of money to Invest In something as a re minder of the visit. There are a few things that happen In tills world of ours that appeal to us In a touching way. and brighten our lives, as well as bind us more and more to each other. In another col umn we noto the tragic death of Mr. A. D. Carpenter, whose father, and sister Mrs. Moulton, are residents of Weeping Water. In that far away place Mr. Carpenter was virtually a stranger, yet there was ono person there formerly a resident of riatts mouth and Cass County, who heard of the accident, and at his own expense Immediately telegraphed, asking if he could be of any assistance. The sender of tho telegram was James M. Fatter son, and the act proves him a son like unto his father, whom all loved and respected. Reconstructs your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out im purities that havecollected during the winter. Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea Is a family tonic. 3.5 cents. Tea or tablets. tiering & Co. tie Way Eatgle From the llcncoo. George and Jake Reitter and Johny left Tuesday morning for Oklahoma, where they will spend a week sight seeing. Rev. D. S. Donegan arrived home Wednesday night from an extended visit in California. He looks well and hearty and says he enjoyed the trip very much. Leon Stewart moved his household goods to Omaha and he and his family departed Monday for that place, where they will make their future home. Mr. Stewart has secured a good post tion with the Omaha Electric Light Company. Mrs. MandaTemly and daughter of Farnam, JScb., who have been visiting her brother, George Bevers, and family the past two weeks, left Friday for a short visit with relatives in Omaha and Iowa before departing for their new nome in California. Horace W. Gleason died at his home In Eagle, Thursday, March 17, at 0:50 o'clock a. m., aged 75 years. Funeral services will be held at his home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Mexico, Missouri, for uuriai. Obituary next week. John Wade, who was dangerously wounded about seven weeks auo by the accidental discharge of a shotgun, has sutllciently recovered that he was Drought home from the hospital, Mon day night. He is able to be up part of the time and Ills many friends hope to soon sec turn out again. T. N. Bobbit. our Brood natured friend living northeast of town, was in our sanctum a rinay inn told us lie was celebrating. HchaC'good reason to celebrate for It was just 35 years before when he and his good wife moved on their farm.r,Thev en countered many hardships Ci the early uays rut craved inem an, and can now live in case. Greenwood From tlie Kntcrprlso. Lester Brittenhara has an attack of erysipelas In his hand. Little Clay Helm Is quite sick. Dr Miller (scaring for him. Walter Bailing was called homo from riattsmouth Wednesday even ing wncre ne was serving on the Jury, oy uic serious illness oi ins son Aaron, W. W. Watklnshas moved hisfami' ly on a farm near Weeping Water. They have a host of friends here who arc sorry to see them leave and who wish them success In their new homo. The case of Cannon Jr. vs. Chelsea Goodalo was tried In the district court Wednesday. Tho plalntllf was repre sented uy tne roue isros. and Messrs. I). K. Barrand J. L. Boot were the attorneys for Miss Goodale. After the plaintitr had offered his entire cvl dence the Judge Instructed the jury to return a verdict for Miss Goodale, a good vindication of the position taken by uarr and lioot. At Sheridan, Wyoming, at high noon, Thursday, March 10th. Mr. John llozarth and Miss Bella Curyea were married at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Dlnwlddee. These young people wero lormeriy ureenwoou citi zens, well known by all, Mr. llozarth having worked in tills vicinity a num ber of years before going to Wyoming. Miss Curyea arrived in Sheridan Wed nesday evening. On Friday they went 10 tno DinwiiKiec ranch, where they will reside, Mr. Bozarth being foreman of the ranch. The wedding will be a surprise to their friends here, being in tne nne or a leap year romance. "Gut Hell," the favorite cigar Health " For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sirsaparill every spring. It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good In every way." John P. Hodnctte, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You arc invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, stcady,couraRcous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. IIHiMlk. AIUmiiLU. A.li ynat dwtnf ht h ihlnkt nf Ayr't ftr..wrlll. II knuwt all about thUffranil niil fnniilf mwtlrins. lullow bit 4tku4 lillMMll.fl'll. J . c. A T I R Co.. lowdl. Mm, Elmwood From tlic l-eadir-Ki'lio. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cromer Tuesday. A daughter was Urn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs R'Us Dernier. Willis Bartlett and wife left Tues day for Seattle, Washington, and ex- poet to liKik up a location somewhere in the northwest. Those favoring a saloon in Elmwood held t heir primary at the Grand Army nan aiuruay evening and nominated L. W. Roettger, Win. Mueller, C. S. Hart and Geo. Camahan. Grandma kunz died Tuesday even ing from canel'r of the stomach, after an illness of several months. Funeral services from the German Kvangelical church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Grandma Weber Is uuite sick and is failing rapidly. She was VI years of age Saturday. Latku: Grandma died on Monday evening. Funeral services were held from the Christian church at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Obitu ary next week. Last Saturday cveninuabouttwentv of J. M. Bischoll's friends and neigh bors gathered at his home near Alvo and gave him a rousing surprise on his ()5th birthday. He was greatly sur- pnseu, anu an naa a good time. Music, games and pleasant conversa tion, followed by a bountiful supper, made the evening pass very pleasantly. Joe Holderness had lust Dulled off his shoes and was getting ready to pull out for bod Monday evening, when suddenly aoouta dozen of his neigh bors and their families appeared Just to remind hiin that he was 53 vears o)d. The surprise was complete, and a very pleasant evening was spent in playing flinch, checkers and crokinole and a bounteous supper served. Mr. Holderness was presented with a handsome rocking chair and at a late hour the guests departed, wishing that he might live to sec many more birthdays. Louisville From tho Courier. J. E. Perry will build a large base ment bam 30x50 on his farm near Wabash. George Delezeno has the contract. Little Fred HiilT find Mia Knennrl finger of his left hand almost severed miiiay by getting it caught in the door jam at the school house. Dr. Worthman dressed the Injured mem ber and hopes to save It without amputation. A.cltizen's primary was held at the council chamber last Friday evening. C. A. Bicliev was chosen chairman and L. J. Mayiield secretary. The fol lowing named were selected as the nominees ror village trustees: U. E 1'ankonin, M. N. Drake and L. J Mayrield. The Louisville school board held a special meeting Thursday niL'ht and re-elected the present corns of teachers for tho ensuing year. The salary of Principal Sams was increased from $75 to awn per month and the course will nereaucr include twelve grades. The list of teachers are, M. A. Sams, prin cloal: Misses Marv McGrew. Kmnia C. Myers, Katherine Petersen, Tina Bar rett and Merle Davidson. The seventh teacher was not elected. A delegation from the Swedish Free Mission society of America visited Louisville Wednesday and lot ked over the large stone house east of town, owned by G. W. Jloldreire. with the idea of purchasing and converting It into a college for the education of Swedish ministers. The committee consisted of the president of the society, J. A. Hanson, Kev. Dahl strom, Rev. Madge and Chas. Flood The idea Is to purchase the building and remodel it and move the Institute here from Chicago. The committee was well pleased w ith the building, as well as the location, and will so report to the national conference which meets In Rockford, 111., in June. This will mean a great deal for Louisville if we succeed in inducing this college to locate here. The Courier Is in formed that without solicitation one gentleman offered to donate 91,000 and another ..00, providing tho college comes to Louisville, and it is thought that the amount can easily be raised to W.fiOO. The building In question Is the one erected by W. H. B. Stout, to be used as a boarding house forquarry men. It cost 15,000 to erect It. It has been used for a number of years as a farm house. Union Kron tlio Ledger, Mrs. Lon Clarence has been very 111 for several days, but Is reported to be improving. A. II. Chidestcr's family departed Wednesday evening for Elmwood, where they w ill make their home. Mrs. S. M. Taylor, who has been very 111 the past tw o weeks, Is now reported to be slowly Improving and Is thought to be out of danger. At Nebraska City on Wednesday, the county judge Issued a marriage license to Thomas J. Mustard and Mabel Digglns. This is rattier cool weather for diggln' mustard. William Chalfant has purchased the N. Ilarlcss property, In the north part of town on B street, and Mrs. Lucy Wolfe and children will mako lta very nice and comfortable homo for them selves. Elmer Chapman was Industrious In the wood choping line last Friday, but luck was against him, for he acci dentally plumped the ax Into Ills loft leg, making a very painful wound about live Inches long and deep enough to look had. He now warns all mar ried men to avoid such accidents by letting their wives attend to the wood chopping. The village of Elmwood has a minis ter who condemns nil lodges because members are required to take the oath of secrecy, claiming It Is a violation of the Bible commandment to "swear not." It seems ho Is putting very narrow construction upon tho word "swear," a constructlop that we never before hoard Insisted upon by any minister. His tirade against secret orders on account of the "swearing" feature has placed him where he, In order to be consistent and adhere to his theory, must advocate the abroga tion of the witness stand, the natu ralization laws, and even the sacred vows at marriage altar, There are many good people who are cousclen tlously prejudiced against soeretsoclc ties, yet our Elmwood friend Is the lirst we have hoard condemn them all and give no credit for the good done In caring for the sick and afflicted, the w idows and the orphans, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Fixative Bromo Quinine Talf lots. All dmi' gists refund the money If It falls to cuic. E. W, Grove's sig nature on each box, 25c. NehaavkL From lln Kt'BUtvr. Forrest Cunningham Is having a very tine attack of the mumps this week. Mr. Wolph is hauling out sand, lum ber, etc., for a new building lie Is go ing to have erected on his farm. Miss Lottie lillard was home over Saturday, returning to her studies at Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stone went to Murray Tuesday to be present at the wedding of Jas. Allison's daughter. J. F. Kanim, of Newcastle, Colorado, visited with the home folks a few days this week, fie says there has been but little snow or cold weather there this winter. Mrs. Banning and her brother, Sen nit Elkln, have been having a very serious time with the grip the past week, but are on the high road to re covery. Charley Hadley Is leaving this neigh borhood for a try at the Cedar county count ry. We'll bet he will be back in old Cass county before three years. Take us up, Charley. Wednesday morning Frank Massle's fourteen-year-old daughter started to school on a cart. By somo means she icu, or was tnrown olf, getting caught In the wheel. A severe gash was cut on the head, back of the ear. Our last account is that she is possibly in a dangerous condition. Garnett Hartley left Tuesday for southeast Missouri to buy a piece of umoer ianci. tie says he can get the land for $0 per acre, and that he would lie at home opening up a farm there. He tried South Dakota for a couple of years, but decided that the winteis were too severe for him. We give Gar nett eighteen months to come back to Nebraska. The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel Is much abused, E. C. DcWitt & Co., Chicago, are the Inventors of the original and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema, Tetter, Files, etc. There are many counterfeits of this salve, some of which are dangerous, while they are all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the name E. C. DcWitt & Co., Chicago, is on the box and a cure is certain. Sold by F. U. Frlcke & Co. Avoca i Ppwlal Correspondence. Mrs. L. J. Marquardt Is enjoying a visit from her father and brother of Utica, Neb. O. Tcfft left for the West last week. Charles Cotton was over from Syra cuse last jsaiuroay. C. D. Quinton wa9 a Weeping Water business visitor baturuay. Jake Brendel was over from Murray auuuay. G. Buss had business at riattsmouth Monday. Miss Ida Fisher returned Monday irom ner Denver visit. Harry Reed of Weeping Water, was a business visitor to our city Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C, Nutzman on eb. S2, a daughter. A. Marshall was down from Weep ing Water first part of the week. Miss Edith Marquardt returned to Lincoln hunday evening. Mrs. Henry Kuhnhcnn Is reported on the sick list. Charles Clark was numbered among tno sick ones a lew days last week. Miss Buckenficld of Elmwood, was the guest of Miss Anna Langhorst the tirst part or the week. Fred and Clara Carsten arrived home last Saturday from Mt. Flcasant lowa, where they have been attending school. Happy. Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so certain In results that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disappointed. They cannot rail to perform their mission and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by F. G. Frlcke & Co. mm Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear.. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consump tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others sec it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. . If it isn't really consumption so much the better; vou will soon forget it and be Setter for the treatment. If it is consump tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will becjin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, cat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. We w ill sen J you a little of the Emul sion free. H inr thil Ihli tilctnri li tht font ol t Ubal U on lh "pitr ol tvtry boll It ai LmulMoa 7011 buy. SCOTT & DOWN C, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. md f ft til dnifgiiUU m 3u y When ii 171 ' Maple Grove Special Correspondence, Mrs. J. It. Cathev purchased some fine chickens from Kansas last week. They are dandies. W. II. Puis and Chas. Ilcrren were Murray visitors Saturday. Mr. L. Levi Rusterholtz started to build a new barn Saturday. John Rob bins, jr., of riattsmouth, is doing the work. Herman Beck was a Mynard visitor Saturday. Quite a number of republican dele gates passed through here Saturday for Weeping Water. Wm. l'uls and daughters, Mata and Anna, were among the riattsmouth visitors from this locality Saturday. As Mayor II. Norn's has moved from this city this spring the citizens will have to elect a new one, but who shall it be? Quite a number attended the Ger man Lutliern church in the north part of this locality Sunday, to witness the confirmation of thirteen members. Mr. and Mrs. l'uls and August and Anna Engelkarnlcr were the guests of Mr. and J. E, Kraeger Sunday. Tragedy Averted. "Justin the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat kins, of l'leasant City, Ohio. "I'neu moniahad played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set In besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Every body ought to know, Its the only cure for Coughs, Colds, and all Lung dis eases. Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist. Cedar Creek Ppeclul Correspondence. Several farmers in this community have shelled and delivered their corn. George Horn, the Cedar Creek grain merchant, was In Omaha last Friday. W. R. Spcnce has begun to saw lum ber for Jacob Tritsch, jr. James Hessenllow has purchased a fine graphophone. George Ileii was a riattsmouth visi tor last Monday. Most farmers In this vicinity have begun to sow wheat. Mrs. James Terry berry was on the sick list last week. Mrs. W. II. Hell is reported much better at this writing. Quite a number of young folks at tended the dance at Sayles' hall last Saturday night. Jacob FornofI killed a big goose ono day last week. Mr. Editor, news Is scarce In this vicinity this time, but will try and write-more next time; will also tell yo'what happened tc ono of those pretty girls In this town the other day: She went down town one sunny day To buy an Easter bonnet. Shesoon walked upanddown the street With the price mark still upon it. Proper Treatment of Pneumonia. I'neumonla is t(x dangerous a dis ease fpr anyone to attempt to doctor himself, .although he may have the proper remedies at hand. A physician should always be called. It should be borne In mind, however, that pneu monia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and that by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy tho threatened attack of pneu monia may be warded olf. This remedy Is also used by physicians In tho treat ment of pneumonia with the best re sults. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who Is also a druggist, says of It: "I have been selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing It In my practice for the past six years. I use It In cases of pneumonia and have always gotten the best results." Sold by all druggists. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Dan forth of LaG range, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Itucklcn's Arnica ShIvo wholly cured It In live days. For Fleers, Wounds, Flies, It's the best salve In the world. Cureguurnnteed. Only Sold by F. G. Frlcke & Co. Jou Come Across Trade in red and white on each end of a package containing biscuit, crack era or wafers, you can rest assured that the contents are of the very highest order fresh, clean, pure and perfectly baked. The trade mark identifies the pro ducts of the National Biscuit Com pany and ever stands for the highest quality baking. For example try packages of Graham Crackers and Cheese Sandwiches. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY We take this opportunity of returning our most ,sincero thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of your patronage in tho future. During 11)04, wo shall endeavor to supply tho market, iib usual, with that Which Suits the People! both in quality and prices. Wishing nil a hnppy and prosperous year, wo invito all to como and be comforted by mnking your purchasos from tho lnrgest furniturejjiouso m riattsmouth. Sattler & Fassbender, ehi-Churthiir Spring ARB ALMOST DUG How is Your Roof? If You Need a New One. Now is the Best Time i Remember, that wc are fully prepared to place a new tin roof on your house, new spouting, or repair the old ones. Wc Make a Specialty of Roofing and Spouting And are Prepared to Give You Close Figures on This Kind of Work. John Bauer I No. 506 Main Strce mm Mark The Early Bird Catches the Worm" This is nn old saying, but a very wiso ono in many respects, and serves to remind those who nre on tho lookout for Spring Suits For Men and Boys That William Tlolly is prepared to "fill tho bill'' in this line to a dot, and invites all to como and inspect his new arrivals and get prices. Fit and quality guaranteed, and prices to suit tho times. Also, a fine line of Men's and Boys' Shoos of all grades. Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. Remember the place, W am Holly East Room Waterman Block Corner Fourth and Main Streets Rains l'lattsmouth, Nebraska