The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 31, 1904, Image 10
Weeping Water I'mtu the 1U imiillt'un. J. II. Tlillpot has moved to Haarrf. Nebraska, to take charge i.f tlie l'liil pot cattle ranch at that place. Rev. Fred Surleirle. who has for one of Ills appointments Kitfht MileCrove, contirmeu" fourteen young people last aunuay. Consumption is a human weed nourishing best in weak lunirs. Like other weeds it's At a meeting of the executive bard ily destroyed while young J of the Academy on Monday I'mfessor b . (j. Taylor was re-elected loranoiner year. Miss Chelsea dooriale was taken sick last Wednesday nlk'ht and has been very sick ever since with nervous pros tration. The l'lattsmouth Telephone com pany delighted the hearts of their 'hello Kirls" here last week by giving them both a raise on their salary, Ir. llungatc went up Nehawka last Friday and operated upon Mrs. An drew Sturm, lie was assisted In the operation by l)r. Lined of Nehawka. Mrs. 1). A. Miller, who has beeu sick for a number of weeks with InlUmina tlon of the stomach, has so far re covered as to t)C able to sit up the greater part of the day. . Wm. Snerrv resumed work on the basement of the new Academy build lug Tuesday morning. The win k will he pushed along to completion as fast as possible. Mrs. Clyde Day was taken very sick Sunday with appendicitis. Her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, arrived here Monday evening from the west ern part of the stale. County Treasurer "Hilly" Wheeler was here Saturday collecting some de linquent taxes, and Incidentally watch ing the harmonious work of the re publican convention. Miss Holmes the trained nurse from the Presbyterian hospital that has been here taking care of Dan and Leone Swit.er, went back to the hos pital last week. The friends of Mr. Switzer's family rejoice with them in the recovery of their children after such serious illness. Win. 1'etcrs living four miles south east of town, Is today drawing his household goods to Louisville and load ing them into a H. ac M. car for ship ment to his cattle ranch at Jiurwcll, Nebraska. Mr. 1'cters lias lived in Cass county all his life and he doesn't contemplate remaining away perma nently. He has a 240 acre farm here which he expects to occupy again after two year's time. Jle said he would then leave the ranch in the hands of the boys. From lliu Herald . Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. l'eter Olson Tuesday March 22, 1!K)4, a girl. Also, to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Nelson Tuesday, March 22, l'J04, a hoy, Sunday evening Dr. Tilckard accom panied Mr. and Mrs. O. V. l.ailey and their six months old baby to Lincoln, where an operation was performed on the infant and a large tumor was re moved from under one arm. Dr. Everett of Lincoln, and a nurse came in Tuesday, called to operate on and care for Mrs. Clyde Day, who Is alllicted with appendicitis, and has been under Dr. Hutler's care. The operation was to take place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conkllng, arrived from Os ceola Monday night, Herman Klietsch drove to Avoca Monday and on his return, while near, there the team became frightened at something, jumped and threw him out between the horses. Then they kicked and danced, and when Mr. Meitsch escaped from beneath their heels his legs were covered with bruised spots, and Dr. Kickard says the muscles were lorn loose In places. John Colbert departed last Thurs day for lort Collins, Colorado, accom panied by Herman Klietsch and Frank Slander, the latter to look at the land with the Intention of Investing if suited. Mr. Slander's wife being af Dieted with asthma, and having been rrec irom the complaint while visiting there, It is thought the change would ue ocneitclal to her. John Cook of Julian, was on last Monday night, at a meeting of the city council, granted a franchise to construct in our city an electric light ing plant for a period of twenty-live years. The franchise, however, is not an exclusive one, and Is regulated in Its construction, similar to the tele- pnones, rnc rales charged to con sumers shall not le more than 1 per month for all night service, "5 cents for midnight service sixteen candle power or when sold on the meter basis, not to exceed 35 cents per 1000 wats. Hie city Is not t o be charged a higher rate than tho citizens. Work will be commenced as soon as possible and by the terms of the ordinance the franchise is null if the plant is not constructed in 120 days. sometimes un- you begin trying when old, 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 to hide it from Others see it, you won't. Dont wait until you cant deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consump tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin 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. Wc will send you a little of the Lmul sion free. He sure that tliis picture In tlie form uf a label is on the wrapper of every bottle vi Emulsion you buy. iff- t fit r SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. f,or. and t " oil drucsists. Union Greenwood l r.'tn tlie KutiTiirln'. Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlede- man a U'li pound Iwy Moutlay, Mar. 21. Mrs. l'li'vd Kainv of 1'lattsmoutu, visited tireenwood relatives here this week. Jhim.ie Abbott's team ran away Tiicsdav and smashed tlie wagon all to pieces. Jiininie was thrown out but escaped with light bruises. J. A. tlardner was in tow n Tuesday, the tirst time in several months. He is been sick but is much improved. His many friends are pleased to see hint out and around. K. 1!. Craig is having a cement walk placed in front of his undertaking es tablishment on Main street. A walk of this kind not only helps the looks of the town init improves the value or the property. A pretty reception was given last Saturday evening by the Koyal Neigh bors, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. h. 1'. Ilollenlieck, in honor of Mr. Forest Clymer ami his bride. Light refresh ments were served to auiut thirty guests. '1 he Loyal Neighlwrs present ed to Mr. and Mrs. Clymer a line oak rocker. The Commercial club met again 1 uesday evening and adopted resolu tions and by-laws enough to last the alaneeof the year. The citizens of tireenwood are determined to push the town to tlie front and are making ex tra efforts to get some new enterprises located here. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock occurred the death of .lames Kyles, at his home ne;. r (ireenwond. Mr. Kyle's death came about in a very peculiar manner. .vi last Friday he had killed a hogand was carrying it on his shoulder to the house w hen in some manner it slipped foreward with sutlieieiit force us to break one of his ribs and the slivered piece penetrated his lungs. Monday it was thought necessary to perform an operation, a'id Dr. Omen of Lin coin, and Dr. Miller operated upon him but he only lived a few hours. Mr. Kyles was born In Ireland May 1 ls.")S. e had been a resident of (ireen wood for twenty-seven years. His w ile died four years ago. liy his death eleven children, two of whom are mar ried, are lelt to mourn the loss of a kind father. He was a man much res pected by his neighbors. As a busi ness man, farmer and citizen he could not be excelled. t'roti lliu Iit'duor. Mrs. Kmma Wallace of Lincoln came last Friday to visit her sister Mrs. T U. Itanium, and other Union relatives and friends. Several days of warm weather have passed, and yet wo have not heard Dan Lvnn propose a game of horseshoes- something wrong with Dan or spring is not here yet. It. D. Jones, one of the former pioneer residents of this vicinity, whose homo has been in Custer county the past few years, arrived here last Saturday to visit some of his relatives and old-time friends. "Fnclc Doug las," as he is familiarly known, is just hack from a visit to his old Tennessee home, and seems about as voung and jovial as he was a dozen years ago. W. L. Taylor has purchased the Austin building heretofore occupied by Wes Clark's barber shop on the north side of main street, and w ill lo cate his meat market there soon as ar rangements can be completed. Mr. Clark has secured room temporarily In Geo. Ilalfour's confectionery store, next door east of the Ledger olllce, un til he erects a new building for his tonsorial business. Robert Dodson and John lliggins, brother and nephew of W. U. Do.lson, arrived here Monday morning from Clinton, Mo. They came to visit XV. II. Dodson and family, and were sur prised to ti iid they had moved from here, to Magnet, Nebraska, but the boys were not to be disappointed in making their visit, aixl left Wednes day morning for Magnet, accompanied by Walker Jones and hllis LaKue. James K. Panning, who has been holding an important position in the chief dispatcher's olllce at Omaha, took a week oil to visit his relatives and friends at Nehawka and 1'niou. lie and Will Wolfe went over to the river Tuesday for some duck shooting, and if Jimmie hunts like he plays ball or thumps a telegraph" key, the duck that Hies ills way will be a "goner" when he takes "one lunge at it. NehaovkoL on From the Keglsler. Mrs. A. A. Tucker was onerated 9. ... m 1 : .1 . i . . . . ... mi uuiirnuicius, at nome last Wednes day. At this writing (Thursday) her sympioms are said to tie very favor able. Louisville From tlio Courier. Jack Urwin is here this week western Nebraska. C. O. May Held left Thursday from after noon for a short visit in iklalmma. Mrs. Frank Sehlater of l'lattsmouth visited Saturday and Sunday in Louis ville with her sister, Mrs. William Osscnkop. Little Viola Ruby has been unite CnclcGeorgcHansenlsfeelingiiuite slck wiUl lhe measels lor the past strong this winter: lictter he says than for years befere. He Is able to drive his own team to town, anJ was in Muurday. Carl Schroeder came hack from Ok lanoma Saturday morning. He is not in love- witn that country, and says, .luuiasivii is good enough tor me." itiarllc Doty has moved onto the place vacated by Gene Harshmaii, Gene having moved to Kugene, Ore. Clarence Conrad of Avoca, has moved in wnerc ooiy lived last year. Vic understand that the leap year luitnrKu nas nireatiy claimed a victim in una Mciiuiy. une ot our young farmers, we hear, has hi en nmiHiceil to and has accepted a young w idow at ur near i moil Wc have Interviewed quite a number oi our peacn growers, and they Inform us that a great many or the hmij ,,. killed, but that there are enoughalive cl io make a heavy crop or peaches. Here'shopingnothingwill befall them. Miss Nell Humphrey was "sweet sixteen .aiuniay, and a few of her friends planned a surprise on her. So l.oy iJnieinnn, (. larenee Rockwell, Will Lyman of Weeping Water, and Iteadon Hall, Florence Todd, I'.essle Jordon and iiae f uimn dropped in that even nig and naa a gay and happy time. Monday night Miss Florence Todd was sixteen, iwenty-elght of her more intimate friends were Invited to tier home, and a delightful evening was spent, at tiincii, panic, muggins ami progressive (wiuuus. Many hull vitlual presents were made, and Miss lorence round herself much richer In those slight tokens that mean so much to the recipient In after years. Orang es, bananas, lee cream, and other re- f reshments were served, and the voung folks departed with a thousand' good wrsucs tor iiorcncc. three weeks. She is much Improved, however, as wc go to press. During the rain storm Thursday forenoon lightning struck the wires of the Independent Telephone com pany and almost put the local ex change out of business. At a point about one mile east of town two of the new copper wires were severed and fell across a barb wire fence, a cow be longing to A. D. Carter was standing nearby and was killed by the bolt. Jt w ill be some time before the local ex change can get their line in good working order. A mad dog created considerable ex citement south of town last Sunday. It was II rst seen on the farm of Joe Wolpert where It stampeded the stock and ran several horses into the barb wire fence. Mr. Wolpert attempted to drive the dog away when It turned upon him ami he narrowly escaped be ing bitten. It hit Mr. Wolpert "s dog and then started across the Held to Mr. Sprangler's farm. Mr. Wolpert secured a gun and followed It, to the Spangler farm where he killed It, but not before It had bitten Mr. Spang ler's dog which also had to be killed. The dog was a strange one in the neighborhood and was a large while fellow and seemed to he crossed be tween a cur and a bull dog. Mr. Wol pert fears that some of his stock were i t en before he iscovereu ine pies eneeof thedog, and It will lie well for neon e n that v entity to Keen a ciom watch :ts other dons mav have been bitten. 'Hie Wolpert dog was ak killed. . . ' To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative iironio Oulnlne Tab lets. All druggists refund the money U It rails to cure. li. w. iiruves sig nature on each box. c. Eegle From tliu Helicon. Will Hoffman's little boy is having a seige of lung fever. Guess wc can report another wed ding before many moons. L. 1'. Dwinell and family have moved on a farm near St. 1'aul, JNcbraska where they will make their future home. An eight pound hoy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tout last Sat urday, so says Dr. Diliel. Mrs. J. J. Ilalir received the sad news Friday that her eldest sister who lived in New York, had died very suddenly. It's no wonder Will llurdick built that high rail fence around his house tills is leap year. MissZefta Venner came home last Thursday from an extended visit with relatives at Kearney, Nebraska. Dr. Townsend reports the arrival of a nine pound boy at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Westlake, Tuesday morning. C. Hudson has purchased the Fen der property in town and moved into it Tuesday. They now have as nice home as there is in Faglc. Mr. and Mrs. James Clcghom of New York, who have been visiting relatives in California, stopped here on their way home, for a visit with their cousins, the Frohlich boys. Joe Allen's team took fright at the train Wednesday morning and broke loose from where they were tied and proceeded to make things lively. They were caught belore they got very far A broken w agon tongue was about the extent ol the damages. Horace W. Gleason was born In Slier man, New York, February .1, died March I". i'.iol, aged "5 years, month and U davs. He came to Mis souri before the Civil war, where he resided for many years. He later moved to Mauley, Neb, After leaving Mauley he lived fourteen years in South Omaha and the remainder of his days were spent in Eagle. Elmwood From Dim I.i'iiclrr-F.elio. Grandma Nenstiel was tiulte sick forepart of the week. A portion of the Christian church was reshingled this week. Leonard Yakiner, who always looks so pretty w hen he smiles, smiled pret- tier than ever this week, being laid up for several days with a well developed case of mumps. L T. Comer was taken very ill Wed nesday. lie was tlx lug a pump In a well in the country that had not been used for three-or four years, and took a drink of Hie water. Soon after he was taken violently ill with cramps and vomiting. He was some better yesterday: The Nebraska conference of the German Evangelical church was held at Ithaca last week, closing Sunday afternoon. It was voted to hold the next meet ing at Louisville. Rev. Hankeof this place, goes to Sutton and l!ev. A. Wiekinan comes to Elm wood. Rev. F. L. Welgert was as signed to Ithaca. The Hunker brethren chuiTh, for inerly one mile south of Alvo, has been moved to Alvo, anil has been re modeled and much Improved, and will be rc-dedlcateil on Sunday, April 10, Filler M. L. Solenberger, of l'lckrell Nebraska, will preach the tledieatory service. The annual spring feast will lie observed the same evening. A card received from D. L.Carlmell states they arrived at Eugene, Ore safe and sound, and like It there real well, a great tleal lictter than In Call foinla. Dave says "In crossing the mountains several ladies In the car Tainted and thai the scenery was t'l.uid," but tailed to make clear whether it was the mount aiu scenery thai was grand, or the scenery In the ear when the ladles lainled. I lease he a little more explicit next time Dave. The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel Is much abused. E. C. DeWitt Co., Chicago are the Inventors of the original and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. certain cure for Oils, Hums, llrulses, l'ema. Teller, Files, etc. There are many counterfeits of this salve, some of which are tlauneroiis, while thev are all worthless. In Inlying Witch llu.t Salve see that the name E. C. I H Wilt ,v ( ti., ( Ineai'ii, ts on the box nml cure is certain. Sold ly F. U. Frlcke Co. Coughed 1 had a rnot stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me cf sleep aai I p,rew very tlnn. 1 then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." K. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. Wc know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's curcincverydrop. Tkrct liitJ : 25c. 50;.. SI. All drutilttt. roiitult your d.ietor. If ht iJ Uk It. than iln at ho . If t tell u nut to uka It. then .lou't take It. lis koowi. Lftt, It with him. Wo are willing. J. C. AY Kit CO.. Lowoll, Mail. Notice to Creditors. Suite ..f Nrliniku. I , t iNc..iinty , In County C.urt. IN tlit maiti-r of tin-i-sta'.o of Stcplien Itrn- ton. (I,v':im-. Nol'k'l-, Mi. rel,y t'Hen tli.u tlu otvdit.iiN if .iul iIihthm , mil in,-, i tin- Ail, nun trutor e( miiiI i t:iii.. U fnri-m. .-Kiini y u.lc fCin. cuumy. NflirHsku.nl tin- e.miiiv iMurt Mnlll III I'kitlMiiuiilll. In villi county, on tin Kilt ilayof May. A. I.. I'ml, iiikI oii tin- Ktli iliiy uf Ik-tolKT. I'.M. at WoVI.H-k . 111 . cueli iluy. for the iiir,, of ireriulinf tlielr i-liilin for i-:uiiiiiailoii. utljusltiii ill unit ul luwuni'i'. Six montlis uro iilloweil for tlie ereilitors of wiiil ileeraM-il lo frt--..-nt their i-liilius, hihIoiio year for tlie uihiiiiiNirutor to m till- Milil i-s-lale. from the K.tlulay of Anrll. A. H.. IIK'I. V It iii-sh my IiiimiI mill m-hI of saiil i-ounty I'ourt. at riulixinoiitli. Nt'lrakit. tlili LUnj iluy of Miir. li. A. I .'. IIaiivkv IK Tittvix. IsitAi.l County Juilne. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat- kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible eolith set In besides. Doctors treated him, but he urew worse every day. At length wc tried Dr. k urn's ISew Discovery tor con sumption, and our darling was saved. lie now sound, and well." every body ought to know, its the only cure ror Courtis, colds, and all umw dis eases, (.iiiaranteed oy t.u. i ricKe iV Co., druggist. Cedar Creek Special CorrespoiHli-ncn. bright 1kv baby came to L'ladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns, Marches, 1904. The stork has brought a little hoy, The nurse said, with an air. I'm awful glad, the father said, That he didn't brlna pair. James Terryberry lias returned from his hunting trip and reports that he killed nine big geese and over one nun drcd ducks. (That's pretty good shoot ing, J mimic.) Willie Frederlch is reported to be quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Gcrmantown, Nebraska, are here visiting with friends and relatives. George Horn of Cedar Creek, lias purchased a tine piano. W. II. Hell lost a valuable horse one day last week. The poor animal was cut up in the wire so badly that it had to be shot. Harney Waumpcr was a l'lattsmouth visitor last Monday. The other night as a family were eating supper, the father said: "You children turn up your noses at every thing on the table. lien l was a boy I was glad to get enough dry bread to eat." "Uutyouare having a better time of it now since you are living wish us, ain't you papa?" said little Johnnie. Japan and Russia are at war; Hut one will win, we know not which. it seems that Russia at the start Docs get it in the neck of itch. Notice. IN Til K COI" NT Y COI KT Ol' CASS COCX ' ly, Ni lira-ku. Ill llir inatli-rof tin- tfuar.l- llUlsli Of Ml'lllt'll Itl'lltOll. lllMllll-. In tin- In Irs lit law nml nil otlu-r rsons liurrr-li-il III kiilil inallrr: You all' In rrliy notltii-tl thai .limit's . I,ui mm. us Kuarillan of salil llonion, hits Itli'tl In tin-ollli i of tin- Coiini v Court, ii ri'imrl of Ills arts as sui-li unanlluii to tin- -.Stii day of January. I'UM. show lnj rivrlpts hi Hu ston of i,;r.'l liml ilKliiirsi'iiii iits In tlio sum of fiii'i.ll). anil a rrsiilun ul Unit tlnii- of Jts.ll from wlilrh costs ami uttornoy's fi-os an- to In milil. nml ilii-ri-M It Ii iiri'siuii'il Ills in-tlllon for lliuil srllU-nu'iiL nml illsrliuruo us surli i:uar ilian. You arc nollllt-il that a lit ai lni; will In had tiMin mi lit iHlillon and r h 1 1 ami tin' ir.tT tlu-n-of craiMnl or rt fusoil ul I lie I'ouuty rourt room In rialtsmoutli In salil foil in y u h hi tin- riKlitli 'lay of April. A. !.. mil. in to 1 1 in it-k a. in., nun it you tun to up 'iir at salil timi ami oliii t t io tho prori't-tl-liiKstlio I'ourl may si'ttlo .saiil ui-i-ouiil anil ilNi'liun.'!' salil miaiilian. H 11 nrs-, in v hand and I In' si ul of Mild i'ourl lit I'littlsiiioutli I his J llli iluy Mur.'li. A. 11., I'.ml. ll.wtVKy It. I in vis. I'oiiiily .liulj,'!'. Notice to Crcdilors. In County Court tslulo of Uiii'ttlli'l) Statk ok Nkiiiiahka. I, Cuss Couiiiy. In tin- inatliT of tlio l-'li'i'lilni r, ili-ci-usi il, TVTOTICK Is lii'ii liy Klvi'ii thai I hit creditors -' of saiil (loi't usril will iiii'i l t ho Adnilnls trulor of wiiil istuti', lirforu iiio. County .luilno of ( uss ri unity, Nrliru-.ku.nl tin' county conn room in I'luUsmoiith. In said county, on the third day of .luiii'. A. I.. !!. unit on the third day of Scnti'inlicr. I'.U. ut ton o clock a. hi,. I'lirh day, for the purposo of preseiitlnir their claims for examination, ml lustnu-nl and allowance, six mouths are allowed tor tin creditors of said deceased to present their claims, mid one year for tlie administrator to Nellie said estate, I nun llie.lril nay ul .Marcn, I'.xil. Witness mi' hand mid the seal of said conn ly court, ul rialtsmoutli. Nehraska. this llfd day or .Marcn, r.ftM. iiaiivkv ii. i u a vis. Lskai, Couiiiy , liide. Maple Grove Kpcdal Correspondence. Spring work has begun in this neighborhood. Most of the farmers have wheat sowed and some of them have oats sowed already. Miss Mata Puis visited with her sis ter, Mrs. P. A. Ilild last week. J. A. Davis returned from a trip to Burt county last week. Emma Hooker of Harlem county, Nebraska, is visiting with Mrs. Schafer and family this week. John Knabe, from near Nehawka, passed through here last Saturday cn route for Plattsinouth. Win. Puis ac companied him from here to town and back. (jueer things will happen sometimes. The other night one of our farmers started to hunt his cows, lie hunted until about midnight and then pave It up. The next day he looked In his cattle barn and found his cows in the barn. Then became to the conclusion that he didn't turn them out In the morning, leaving them standing In the barn all day and night. How Is this for the straight goods? Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Illld visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Sunday. Chas. Phil pot shipped a car of fat cattle to the Omaha market Monday. Mrs. W. H. Puis visited with Mrs. Henry Kngelkamelr last Monday. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Risers w ith perfect safety. They are harmless, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are socertaln In results that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disappointed. They cannot fail to perforin their mission and every one who uses IieWltt's Lit tle Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by E.G. Erlckc&Co. Proper Treatment of Pneumonia. Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis ease for 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 ot the grip, and that by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy the threatened attack of pneu monia may be warded off. This remedy Is also used by physicians In the treat ment of pneumonia with tho licst, re sults. Dr. XV. .1. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who Is also a druggist, saysof It: "I have Ix-en Kcllintf Cliamlieilalirs Cough Remedy and prescribing It In my practice fur the past six years. 1 use it In cases of pneumonia and have always gotten the best results." Sold by all druggists. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of Lndrange, Ca., suffered for six months with u" fright ful running sore on Ids leg; but w rites that Itucklen'H Arnica Sulvo wholly cured It In Ave davs. I'ur I'leers, Wounds, Piles, It's t'hr best snlve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only'JSc, Sold by P. U.Fricke Co. Notice to Creditors. Stulo of Nehruslta, I Cuss County. t lu County Court. Ill the mat ter of tlie estate of Stephen M. Ilu vis deceased. KTOTICK Is hereliy nlven tliat lhe creditors or said deceased will meet the adnilnls trulor of said estate, hi fore me. County. I udce ur I lias county. .M'lirusku. lit lhe county court loom in IMaltsmotith. in wild count v. on lhe lutli day of May. nml. mid on the lutli day of Octoln r IIKII.ut III o'clock 11. lu., each day. for the purHise or preseuliui; their claims for ex amination, acl lust iiient mid allowance. Six mouths lire allowed for the creditors of said iHs-eused to present tlielr claims, mid one year tor the iidmlnlstriilor to settle said e.s lute, from the Will day of April. IM. It ness my hand mid seal of said county court, ut I'lalismouth, Nehraska, lids U'ln day or marcn, cm. ISKAt.) IIAliYKY D. TRAVIS. County Jude. Sheriff's Sale. T-3Y virtue of an execution Issued liy .lames ' Koliertson. clerk of the district court, within mid for Cuss county, Nelirasku. mid to mi' directed. I w ill on the 20th Day ot April. A. D., 1904 ut II o'clock ti. in., of said day at the south (liKir of thi'Court house In li e city of I'lutts- nioulh. lu said county, sell at pulillc auction to the highest liidder for cash, the followimr real estate to-w It : lits six and seven Hi ui d 7) III block three til) in lhe vlllu'-'c of Murray Cuss county. Nelirasku. together with the lirlvlleiies and iiiipurlenances thereunto In liiiiL'Im.' or In anywise iippc rtalnini.'. The same Ik'Iiik levied upon and taken us the properly of .lames K. I' lemliiK. defendant.. Io satisfy a Judgement, of said court recovered hy .Meyer k Haapke, plaint ill's iiu'allisl said defendant. i'liitlsmoulh. Nehraska. March lllli. A. 1)., I'.ml. JOHN II. .Mi lUllliK. IIVHttN Cl.AltK. ShetilV Cass Co. Nelirasku. I'laintiU s Attorney. Kunsmann & Ramge Still lead all other Meat Markets in furnishing the people of Platts moiith and vicinity with First Class Meats Of Every Description. Fresh and SmoHcd Meats, Fresh Fish, Lard, Etc. Etc. REMEMBER They have removed to the lirst room west of their old stand. I!y courteous treatment to all they hope to retain their present patrons and gain many new ones. Don't allow money to lie around. It is easier to spend it and easier to lose it. SAUE MONEY bj keeping it in a safe place such as i i L.- 1,1 ! !' r ill i ..i- C-. " ." The BanH of Cass County You can give a check fur any part of It, at any time and so have a receipt for i.'iynieiit w ithout asking for one. hen you have a bank account you will he anxious to add to It rather than spend from It. Don't you want to know more about It. V Absrcvcts of Title V Ttyomas Ualli. UincK-Anlieiner-llush llluck. ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. ROVAU BAKING. rOWDCR CO., NEW YORK. 1904! Wo tnko this opportunity of returning our most sincere, tlmnka for pnst favors, anil solicit a continuance of your patronage in tlio future. During 11)01, wo shall onuYnvor to supply tlio market, ns usual, with that Which Suits the People! both in quality anil prices. Wishing nil n happy nml prosperous year, wo invito nil to coino and bo comforted by making your purchases from tho largest furnitnri'houHt in l'lnttsmouth. attler & Fassbender. 0$far UHIt eht"Cfiarchlir "The Early Bird Catches the Worm,, This is an old saying, but a vory wist? ono in many respects, nnd serves to remind thoso who nro on the lookout for Spring Suits For Men and I'oys That William Holly is prepared to "fill tho bill" in this lino to a dot, and invites all to coino and inspect his how nrrivals and get prices. Fit and qunlity guaranteed, and prices to suit tho times. Also, a fine lino of Men's and Joys' Shoes of all grades. Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. llemeinber tho place, William Holly East Room Waterman Block Corner Fourth and Main Streets Spring Rains ARE ALMOST DUE How is Your Roof? If You Need a New One, Now is the Best Time Remember, that ,vc 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 (Jive You Close Figures on This Kind of Work. John Bauer No. 50f Main Street 1 4 . A 1 T riausmouin, ienrasua pll. AlAU-ll ALU hkntist. All klnilmif IH-niiil work.' finite tniuli' lliul lit. L'll yi'itrs i xpiTli'iii c. I'lirca ri'itsunitlilu. Work it" ii ninti'i il. lll'l'll'l'.- l'lT.(li:itl.l tlUM'K. TlM.KI'HIINK. Nil. a oh 4? W. B. ELSTEK. DKNT1ST. Oi l ICIi: W alcrmin Hlock l'lattsmouth, Nobrnnkn a RAMBLER AUTOMOBILES J B,t on Kitlh RjirdUI nl Ptkt M B tlvtb iritt KAMM bH Ali I OMOilll K I