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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
THE CITY. Hr. Marshall, HeiitNt. Coat' I'.U-k. r.c.ni llavden Bio's ad In t tils p:i r Mauy Murphy, btM'ksandstatlin ery. Ir. Marshall, leutisl, guaranteed work. Mauy Murphy, lino china ami nit glav.. K.I Tutt Wted tin- fair at Lincoln Fillav. ,t. 1.. Hailon was a Lino In visitor yesterday. Tin- ln'sl mm! a water In the world at O.Minn V Co.'s. Mrs. .Mm LuU visited relatives In O.ualia Saturday. Smoke the Win! Bio;-.' eelebrated "i; lit Hell'' cigars. John Line, of Lmiisx Hie, was a coun ty seat visitor yesterday. C. II. Van Wle or t.nalia was a J'liiUsmoiitli visitor Saturday. Sam Beveiage returned Friday from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming. iN'inocrats, remember the pilmarles Monday evening, September U. I)r. Frank L. Ciiniinins, dentist. Otllee with lr. F,. I. Cummins. L. .1. Maylield or the Louisville. Courier was In the city Tuesday. Albert Hut ton of Ilavelock spent Sunday with friends In this city. Miss lora Fricke Is visiting Mrs. Koliert Kustln at Kvansville, lnd. F. A. Creamer of Murdoek was a Flattsmouth visitor last Thursday. (i. F. S. Linton went to Chicago Saturday for a week's business trip. Several of our correspondents have played "hookey" with us this week. That real, smooth, tasteful Icecream soda costs only fe, at tiering it Co.'s. Three farms for sale near Mynard. Address, l!ox No. (lis, Mynard, Neb. Crushed fruit of all kinds with Ice cream soda, only c nt Gerlng & Co.'s. JudeS. M. Chapman was In Chicago several days this week on legal bust ness. Mauy - Murphy are agents for Spaulding's athletic goods, the best on earth. Mr. and Mrs . I. Thygcson of t'tl ca, Nel)., were visitors In this city over Sunday. Mrs. L. K. 1 lasso wont to Blue Springs, Neb., Friday to visit with friends. Albert Fricke has returned from St. Louis and was highly pleased with the bin show. Will Seybert camo In from Cullom Tuesday morning enroute for Omaha on business. W. II. Pool, the Weeping Water real estate man, was a county seat vis itor Monday. The name that means quality Is Fat ton's Sun Froof Faint. Sold only by Gerlng & Co. Not how cheap but how good. Fat toon's Sun Froof Faint. Sold only by Gerlng & Co. Maury & Murphy for irraphaphones and supplies. Largest line of records in the county. F. D. Smith, one of the Journal's patrons of near Nehawka, was In the city yesterday. L. II. Chalfant and C. II. Boedeekc of near Murray, were county seat vis itors Saturday. Mrs. Stephen Bu.ell and children af Sloughton, Wis., are visiting friends In Flattsmouth. Miss Mary Hotter went to Lincoln Saturday to receive treatment In one of the hospitals. Miss Clara Street returned Monday evening from a visit with friends In Bed Oak, Iowa. The water company has found It ne cessary to sink two more wells, making seven altogether. Asa Snyder came up from Nebraska City to spend Sunday and Labor Hay with home folks. After a few days' visit with friend in this city, Mrs. F. O. Peterson re turned to Lincoln. (Joes further, looks better and last longer. Patton's Sun Froof Faint Gerlng Co. agents. C. W. Hodges of Lincoln, traveling engineer for the Burlington, was here on business Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. . sclirader were llio guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tay lor over Friday night. II. It. Nelt.el and family, of Mur dock, spent Sunday in this city, the Kuestsof Hotel Perkins. Mayor tiering departed Sunday night for a ten days' sight-seeing at the St. Louis exposition. It costs a little more but is by far the lest. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Uerlng - Co., sole agents. D. M. Jones and wife departed Mon day to spend a week view ing the sights at the St. Louis exposition. PLATTSiUOUTH AM) VICINITY. Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block. For Sale. No. JSmltli-l'remler type rlter, nearly n-w. A I argain If sold soon. I.uuulre at this oti.ee. After a short visit with Flattsmouth friends Mrs. D. S. Cull I returned to er home In Ft. Crook jestertlay. It. .1. T. Itairl returned Tuesday morning fr im a til;) t Ch clni atl, Ohio, and the St. Louis exposition. Henry Guthn a i aid Boy Pepper- urg returned Tmsday evening from their trip to the St. 1 o lis exposition. Miss Myrtle Levings returned from Mnaha Saturday, a'ter spending a wee' as the gue.st of Miss May Watei- ina'i. Several trains weie "laid out" here veral hours y sterday In coiiseiuence f tin wreck on the east side of the river. John Hurley, who was rilled here some t hue ago by the illness of his lit- cdaugliter, leturned to Henver Sat urday. Herman Smith, accompanied by sev eral others, of near Nehawka came in last night and took the morning train for Omaha. l'lie fresh oyster season Is now on, and Perry's up-to-date restaurant Is where you can lind them In any style you desire. Mr. ami Mrs Washington Smith are Isitlng the family of their daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Coolidge, at Central City, S. H. Mr. Fred Kngelkemeler was in Sat urday and renewed for the Journal another year for J. A. Bagoos, Harder, ( iklahoma. Mrs. J. K. Houglassand children re turned Saturday from an extended visit with relatives In Maryvllle, Mo., Hid vicinity. Hear In mind that the Kagles will give a ball at the T. J. Sokol hall Sat urday evening, Sept. 17. Attend and njoy yourself. Our friend Charley Cook is sporting a handsome new rubber tired buggy. We don't know of anyone who has a better right to one. Mrs. George Thomas and daughter, of Nebraska City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin llauk several days the past week. Miss Fannie l'.iddlecome, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Travis for some time, returned to her home In Ilavelock Tuesday. H. M. Jackson, M. I. Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. Monthly treatments. Write, or call at .111 Kamgc Block, Omaha. The Interior of Tutt's grocery store has been repainted and the goods re arranged In such a way as to make a very tine appearance. (J. Franen has moved Ids tailoring establishment from the Coates block to the room west of McMakln's ice ofllco In the I'nion block. Oeneral Manager Holdrege of the 15. A- M. was In tho city Saturday, and In company with Mr. Ilolyoke made a trip overland to Louisville. Miss Louise llarton, who lias been visiting the family of J. L. Barton In this city for several weeks, started for her home In Moscow, Idaho, yesterday. Marriage license was issued Satur day to Albert Bradbury, of South Omaha, aged thirty-four, and Mrs. Georglana Hanberry, aged twenty- four. Now begins the trials and tribula tions of the postmaster. If school was dismissed forty times a day, every kid would feel bound to visit the post ofllee that many times. Our young friend, Will Lohnes was In from Cedar Creek Saturday and called at those headquarters and re newed the subscript long of his brother John, for another year. J. M. McCulloch of near Murrav was a caller at these heapijiiarters Satur day while In tho city, and being one of the Journal's prompt paying patrons renewed for another year. Judge .lessen was up from Nebraska City Monday to dispose of some matter pending In the district court. Noth ing was done w ith the cues to come up under the scavenger law. Cheap excursion rates to all points, east, west, north or south, via the Missouri IVItlc. If you desire to vis it any point, see the M. P. agent, and lie will give you the cheapest rates. Henry lKuiat returned Friday from Oregon, where he went with an ex cursion of land seekers three weeks ago. He reports locating several, and all seemed delighted with the country. Cius Cillmstead of the Piiirllngton bride gang, working on the cast side of the river, dad his left foot crushed Monday as a result of getting it caught under a heavy bridge timber, as it fell from a car. Kvery democrat should make it a point to attend the primaries Monday evening, September lit. Ho out and help select a full delegation to the county convent it -n men w ho you ku w will attend. J. L. Smith of Nehawka. while io the city Labor Hay, called at Journal headquarters and renewed for another year. Mr. Smith is one of the Jour nals stanch friends and we are always pleased to inert him. A slier Clark and F.d Thrall returned Monday evening from their trip to California. They visited numerous points in the golden state, Including San Francisco and LosAngeles. The trip was greatly enjoyed. Mary. Sponge the pimples with warm water. You need a blood tonic, would nchlse )ou to take Holllster's Itocky Mountain Tea. It (Irivesaway all eruptions. 3" cents. Tea or tab let form, tiering A Co. Nellie Fuller, Denver. -"My face was full of pimples and blackheads. Hollister's Kooky Mountain Tea has driven them away. People hardly know me. I'm looking line." ;'cents. Tea or tablets, tiering Co. The Journal believes in the old adage "Hotter late than never" we mean in announcing the advent of a little daughter ut the home of Mr and Mrs. F.d. Tritsch, which was horn Tuesday, August lio. Long live the little lady. Mr. N. II. Moure of Jefferson, Ohio, and Miss Nellie Fair were united In the holy bonds of wedlock at the home of t lie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). Fair, In this city, Monday evening, September f, lliol, Uev. Swan olliciat- Ing. Our old friend Z. W. Schroeder drove up to the Journal ofllee Friday eve ning and presented the editor with a box of tine peaches It Is awfully nice for one to be thus remembered. The fruit was the nicest we have sampled this season. The Journal's good friend, and one of the best men in Cass county, George Snyder, called Saturday and renewed for the old Heliable another year for himself and also the copy he sends to II. W. Vallery at HawsonCity, Yukan Territory, Alaska. Jovial John McNurlin was here La bor Hay, and of course called at Jour nal headquarters. John never comes but what he has something interest ing to talk about. Hut this time lie paid a subscription or two, left some Jot) work, and otf be went. Last Thursday marriage licenses were Issued to Lewis K Timghan and Alvlna Fiodan., both of Murdoek and to Charles T. Moore and Constance Katun, both of Union. Judge Travis performed the ceremonies for both couples, and they went their way re joicing. Fred Kngelkemeler and daughter, Hosa, departed Tuesday for Oklaho ma, to visit his son-in-law, J. A. I!a goos, near Harder, and his brother, Henry F.ngelkemeier, near Klldare, Oklahoma. They w ill be gone about twenty days. The Journal wishes them a pleasant trip. Herman Smith, the young man who came very near losing his arm in corn snener a lew weeks ago near Murray, was a caller at Journal head quarters Monday. The fractured arm he still carries In a sling, but lie says It is getting along nicely and that he will again have the use of it. Fred Ebinger had a narrow escape from serious injury last Monday. As he was descending a ladder from the top of the building in some manner lie made a misstep and fell quite a dls tancetothe ground, alighting on his head and shoulders. He was consider ably dazed for some time, but fortun ate escaped with few bruises. Grandma (lapen and Mrs. (leorge Snyder returned Friday evening from Hlattsvllle, Wyoming, where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oapon, They report a most enjoyable visit Mrs. fiapen sent the Journal editor a sample of apples grown on the ranch near where they reside, and also specimen of crab apple. Hoth are as line as are raised in any section. Now the name of Hr.J.II.IIallof this city is mentioned as a candidate for representative on the republican tick et. The people of Cass county pro pose to defeat any candidate brought out by tho republican party, no matter who It is. The voters are tired elect ins tools of the corporations, and there Is no exception when It comes to the republican party. George Folsal was over f r mi the grading camp yesterday. He and his gang have been near lied Oak, Iowa, for some time, but have moved back to the vicinity of Pad tie Junction to finish up some work there before severe cold weather sots In. The Journal Is pleased to learn that Mr. Polsal has been doing some excellent work for the company, and lias made some money. Westward the otbof glory takes Its way, Wisconsin is the state, you hear every body say, It's ina ielts.if famous by one great stride: Hooky Mountain Tea has made Its name world wide.-Oering & Co. PlcKpocKtt Captured. Sheriff McF.rlde, of Cass county, was In the city yesterday, and when ho re turned to his home last night he took willi him John K. Welsh, the man rhaiged with picking the pocket of William Lellerof KhnwiKid of iiO. The robbery is alleged to have taken place near Walton i n a train approaching Lincoln. Letter ran the pickpocket across the country, butdid not succeed In catching him. A short time after wards Welsh was picked up on the state fair grounds by John Ie Long special agent for the Missouri Pad lie railroad, who has been watching for him, and who knew him by descriptive When Sheriff McHride started to take Welsh last night the prisoner demand ed to see the warrant on which he was being held, but the sheritl had none Then Welsh refused to be taken from Lincoln, but the slierilf put him In Irons and started away with him, promising to show the warrant after reaching Flattsmouth, Lincoln Jour nal. SiierilT McHride arrived the same evening with the prisoner, since which time Welsh has been languishing be hind the bars. The charge against him is larceny from the person, and Is ii penitentiary olfense. The prisoner claims he Is innocent of the charge, hut there has been no preliminary louring yet to decide his guilt or Inno ence, and we are unable to say when It will lie Held. WrecH Near Pacific Junction. About live o'clock yerterday morn ing a wreck occurred just west of Pac ific Junction, which blockaded the roadway for several hours. It appears the engine of a western bound freight was engaged In doing some switching at the J unction and had placed a string of box cars onto the main line, and winle waiting for a switch to be turned an extra eastbound engine and way-car run into It with a crash. He- sides both engine being badly wrecked several cars were derailed. The tlreman (Fierce) of the extra, in jumping to avoid the collision, land ing Into a creek some twenty feet be low, and was quite badly bruised by the fall. He was brought to the Per kins House in this city, and is receiv ing the attention of J)r. Livingston, wiio says he Is getting along nicely, no bones being broken. The brakeman (Hook) had one of his shoulders in jured as a result of being thrown from the car, while Conductor Davis a'so re ceived a few slight bruises. A wreckingcrew, composed of a force from local car department went over to assist in clearing away the wreck. Several trains were run by the way of Omaha and Council Bluffs. How ever the wreck was cleared for the traflicsoon after dinner. There was quite a heavy fog and this to a great extent seems to have been the cause of the crash. Given Up to Die. H. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., Ev ansvllle, lnd.. writes: "For overlive years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. 1 lost Mesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom mended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the sec ond bottle I was entirely cured." F, G. Fricke & Co. The Journal's genial friend, C. J fiaebel, is In the city today advertising his big Doroc-Jersey hog sale, which occurs at his farm, 3 1-2 miles southeast of Loulsvillee, on Wednes day, October ". Charley couldn't re sist calling on the Journal a few mo ments, where he knows the right hand of fellowship is always extended and where he Is always welcome. See his advertisement In another column. Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to the following parties by Judge Travis: Win. K. Crabill, aged 34, of Manilla, Iowa, and Miss Myra May Hrissey, aged 21. of this city Fred M. iJa.ner, aged 21, of Kirk wood Illinois, and Miss Mary Tarns, aged 20, of Flattsmouth; Heo. W. Livingston aged 20, of Nehawka, and Miss Nell F. Kecdy, aged 21, of Mauley. The last named couple were married by Judge Travis. Tomorrow (Friday) at sundown the Jewish festival of Hosli Hashona will begin and will continue until sundown on Sunday. This Is know n as the fes tlvalof the Jewish New Year. Begin nlngat sundown Monday the day of atonement will be observed. This Is a day of great solemnity among the de vout Jewish people, a day wherein they atone for the sins of the year and pledge themselves to abstain from wrongdoing thereafter. Mr. Kmll Lamborg and Miss Cora Heaver were married at high noon yes terday (Wednesday, September;, l'.W ) at the home of Mr. George Perry, seven miles west of Flattsmouth. The ceremoney was performed by Uev. II. H. Burgess, pastor of the Episcopal church In this city, uite a numltcr of people from the city attended the ceremony. The groom Is in the employ of August Gorder, and the present home of the couple will be In thlscity. The Journal extends congratulations. C. J. GAEBEL'S v ANNUAL HOG SALEv 75 f 75 Dome Duroc Jerseys w Jerseys All Ages; Spring Boars; Fall Boars; Spring Gilts; Fall Sows with litters at side; Sows Bred Sired by five different boars. Send for Catalogue and Come to the Sale WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, '04 G. Auctioneers. Contemplated Improvements. For some time It has been rumored that several handsome residences would be erected In this city but we have failed to learn anything definite until within the past few days. Mr. K. A. Ilolyoke, who was until recently the manager of the Holdrege farm, near Louisville, has become the owner of Fitz's Forty on Chicago ave nue, for several years past owned by C. C. Parmele. Mr. Ilolyoke, we un derstand, will commence the erection of a residence thereon immediately, and that II. C. McMakcn has already commenced on the excavating. It will be a two-story building, 2(1x40, and containing all the modern Im provements. C. C. Parmele recently purchased the Stoutenborough and Beach prop erties on north Sixth street, and the Journal is Informed that the buildings thereon will be removed and a new, up-to-date residence erected for Mr. Parmele's future home. If Charlie has concluded to make this his perma nent home we'll bet he will put up a house that will cxcell anything in the residence line In Flattsmouth. We learn of several other contem plated changes that will result in sub stantial improvements, but we arc not at liberty to mention any names at present. Educational Opportunities. The Nebraska Business College, of Omaha, Nebr., Is one of the greatest institutions of Its kind In the west to day. The excellent equipment Is new in every particular, and the recent ad ditions to the faculty have served to strengthen the standing of the institu tion. An opportunity is olTcred the students to earn their way through this college, and we would urge our readers to send at once for descriptive catalogue. This catalogue is one of the finest ever put out by any com mercial college in the west. It Is bound in alligator, elegantly printed, profusely illustrated and should find its way into the homes of all our read ers. See advertisement on page five of this issue and write at once for their illustrated catalogue, kindly mentlon thc Journal. A Power For Good. The pills that are potent in their ac tion and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Fhilpot of Albany, Ga., says: "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as It was it did me more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pill I ever took and at the same time the effect was pleas ant. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Ho! for Omaha and the AK-Sar-Ben. The fame of the great Ak-Sar-Bcn parades and Carnival has spread from coast to coast. This year will surpass all former records. A clean stunning Pike. Nearly every show direct from St. Louis. A free show every thirty minutes. The Barnuni - Bailey Sen sation Looping the Gap, and others as attractive. Fun from morning till night. Dates-Sept. 2M.li to Oct. Mb. Very low rates on railroads. Stray Calves. Strayed from my farm, seven miles southeast of Cedar Creek and ten miles southwest of Flattsmouth, 3 head (4 red and 1 black) of steer calves and 2 heifers, ranging four and five months In age. Any person giving Information that will lead to their recovery will be liberally rewarded. P. A. Hoitv, Cedar Creek. Neb. $8.50 to St. Louis and Return The Burlington offers the above low rate for tickets good In conches and chair cars (seats free). On sale Tues days and Thursdays during August and September. Sec mo for full particulars. W. L. Pkkkit, Agent. J. 6AEBEL, Owner Geo. H. Wood, Clerk. -J Lost His Fortune in the War. Adanson, the French botanist, lost everything in the war, his fortune. his places, and his gardens, but his patience, ills courage and resignation never forsook him. Although 70 vears. old, he felt strong enough to make another fortune. Such courage is in deed wonderful and enviable; but everyone of us can increase his bodily and mental powers by using Triner's. American Elixir of Bitter Wine,, a pure grape wine preparation contain ing no chemicals. It increases the vital power by a gentle stimulation of the digestive system. The stomach, the Intestines, the liver and the kid neys will become more active and will rid the system of all deleterious pois onous matter; the blood will be renew ed and the whole body strengthened. No matter what the cause of your stomach trouble is, it will be cured by this most agreeable and most effective family remedy, Triner's American. Elixir of Bitter Wine. At drugstores. Jos. Trincr, manufacturer, M South Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ills. PEACHES, PEACHES, PEACHES I will have one thousand bushels of excellent peaches, ready for the market next Monday, and will deliver at the house or sell at the farm at prices ranging; from 75c to 90c per bushel. Call city residence, Flattsmouth Tele phone No. 29S. D. L. Kisek. Mrs. J. Benson 210 South HUh, Omaha, Neb. Batton burg rings, medium size, formerly $1 per hundred, now 2"c. Cream linen Battonburg braid, size 10, formerly 3.)C per dozen, now 20c. Pillow cords and tassels, 3 yds long, formerly 2.1c, nowfx;. Night dresses, formerly $1.15. now Goc. Tucked and hemstitched, dresser cov ers, formerly 3."c, now l."c. Fleece lined slipper soles, now 1)C. Buckjen's Arnica Salve lias world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 2."c at F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. HART SEE EXPERT (Jives employment to nil. Makes no clinro for n position. Wants 1.000 men and women. Have you nny nnibition to tako a position where you enn make 75 to $100 por mouthy How mnny opjKirtunities are you missing, no matter how witisfHC tory your present position mny bo? Are you certain Hint you nrr uhmik your nbility to tho best nd vnntiitfoY I have 100 positions now open. Semi 81.01) to Hart nn.l he will mail you n list. HART, 626 N. Y. Life, Omaha FOLEYSHONEYTAR tor tkUdrmtn taf; tar. Jf apiatva - -
