Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
THE CITY. "Gut Hell," tin- favorite cigar lr. Marshall. Iviitlst, Coats' Flock. lU-iitl llayden llio's ad In 1 1 1 i paper lr. Marshall, Ivntlst, gmiuutccd work. Soclal low prices on hog fencing, .'it John l'.auer's. Tlie best soda water In ttie world at Goring & Co.'s. Mrs. Tail Frlcke. we regret to learn, Is again very 111. Smoke the Wuil ISros. eelel nated "(Jut lleil" eiais. If ymi want any woven wire fencing wo have It. Extraordinary good prices mi same. .1 or hi Faucr. A. G. Johnson of lirooklleld, Mo., Is visit Inn friends In thiselty. Pookmoyev's "Havana Tan" Is the popular lo. cigar. Try one. Harry Heed, the Weeping Water In suranee man, was here Monday. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Ortlce with I r. E. I). Cummins. Mrs. MeYlcker Sundayed with rela tives and friends In Malvern, la. Riverside Air-heaters will heat your tloor perfectly w ith t he smallest possi ble amount of fuel. John F.auor. See Mau.y & Murphy's advertise ment on this pane of the Journal. Foil Hit.K -A registered I Miroc herd Urnr. J. J. Lohnes, Mynard, Neb. Three farms for sale near Mynard. Address, liox No. lid, Mynard, Neb. That real, smooth, tasteful lee cream soda costs only .1c, at (Serine & Co.'s. Mrs. M. O. Holmes of llaveloek was a Sunday guest f friends In this city Miss Francis Mitchell of South Om aha Sundayed with friends In Platts inoutli, Mr. and Mrs. George M. l'orter re turned from their wedding trip last Friday. T. V. Huberts of Wahoo Sundayed with Ills brother, J. M. Roberts, and family. Mis. K. A. Whlte.of Nebraska City, Is In the city for a short visit w ith re atives. J. J. Lohnes called Monday and had his name enrolled on the Journal's My nard list. A if.Veo fountain pen given away free by Mau.y Murphy. See their ad on this page. Remember C. J. Gaohel's big hog sale next Wednesday, at his farm near Louisville. The name that means iiiallty Is l'at t on's Sun l'roof Paint. Sold only by Goring & Co. Not. how cheap but how good. Pat loon's Sun l'roof Faint. Sold only by Goring & Co. Abe Rupley went to llaveloek yes terday, where he w ill be employed for several weeks. (Joes further, looks better and lasts longer. Fat ton's Sun Froof Faint. Goring & Co. agents. If you are a judge of a good smoke, try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you will smoke noo ther. It costs a little more but is by far the best. Fatton's Sun Froof Faint. Goring & Co., sole agents. J. M. Campbell a prominent business man of Alvo, orders tho Journal sent lo his address for one year. Jacob Leuek and family of Creston, la., are visiting his brother, Matt Leuek and family, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stoutenborough departed Monday evening for their fu ture home in Seattle Wash. Mr. Lie Flcklerand Miss Clara Mil ler, a well known young couple of this vicinity, were married in Omaha Tues day. The smiling countenance of A. 15. Todd of Denver, is beaming among Ids many Flaltsmoulh friends this week. Mrs. M. A. Lockhart, of Sierre Ma rt ro, Oil., come in Tuesday morning for a visit with her brother, II. C. Me Makcn. The latest from Mr. Frank Morgan's home is to the ollect that he Is resting easy 1 1 is many friends hope for the very best. O. II. Allen of Wabash while hero attending the democratic convention last Monday, had ids name enrolled for the Journal. Miss Mary Latkey of Lexington, Neb., grand chief of honor of the De gree of Honor lodge, was here on busi ness yesterday. The city council held a brief session Monday evening, but no business of any great Importance to the public was transacted. R. M. Jackson, M. 1. Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. Monthly treatments. Write, or call at 311 Rimge Flock, Omaha. George Smith, living south of town, and one cf the best democrats In Cass county, dropped In yesterday and re ncwed foranother year. PLATTSA10UTI1 AM) VICINITY. Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block. A marriage license was Issued Mon day to Frank Kalasck, aged twenty- three, and Miss Kherl Slroka, aged twenty, Uttli of thiselty. Mrs. Joe FitGerald and two daugh ters departed Tuesday morning for a visit with relatives in Sterling, 111. She will be absent a month. See Jonathan Halt's advertisement in this Issue, tiring in your largest pumpkin and capture the $1 cash prize he Is tillering for the largest one. Conrad Schlater, while st ill conllned to the house, has Improved some In the past few days. Ills many friends in the county will be pleased to hear this. Miss May Powell, one of the high school teachers, was on the sick list several days the past week, and Super intendent Rouse took charge of her department. Mr. John F Spaeek and Miss Mary Schestawcre married in thiselty Tues day, September -7, l'.nil, Judge Travis officiating. Roth are residents of Pl.it tsniouth. Charles W. lagan, aged -0, and Miss Rosle E. Jack man, aged 2H, both of Louisville, were married on Friday evening, September lilt, l'.ioi, Judge Travis otllc.iatlng. Mrs. Fred Morgan of Plattsmouth arrived In the city Saturday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. At wood, and sister, Mrs. R. A. White. Nebraska City News. St. John's church property has re cently been newly painted by C. C. Poslle. St. John's Catholic society gave $100 towards the work, and thus rendered it possible. Rev. I!arkmann of Plattsinoiit.h was in the city over Sunday, tlie guest of Rev. Fh. Tester, and occupied the pul pit at the Retliel Evangelical church. Nebraska City News. If you want a heater, range or any kind of a stove, always go to John liauer's before you buy elsewhere. lie will show tlie best manufactured and at remarkably low prices. 1!. O. Tucker, one of the Journal's Nohawka patrons, was here Monday to attend the democratic convention, and dropped in to renew his faith In tlie Old Reliable foranother year. lhshop l.onaeiimof Lincoln will ad minister conlirmatioii at St. John's church on Sunday morning next after the 10:0i) o'clock mass, and hi tU- af ternoon at the Holy Rosary church. II. V. McDonald, one of the leading and enterprising business men of Mur- dock, while here attending the demo cratic convention last Monday, paid Ids respects to the Journal oillcu. We are always glad to meet Harry. J. M. Stone of Nohawka was a dele gate to the convention last Monday, and while here renewed for the Jour nal another year. Wo were pleased to sec our old friend looking remarkably well. Takks it Two Dumc hogs, one a gilt, half grown, the other a boar pig. Owner can have same by calling on the undersigned, paying for their keep and this advertisement. J. J. Lohnes, Mynard, Nebraska. Mary. Sponge tlie pimples with warm water. You need a blood tonic, would advise you to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It drivesaway all eruptions. ;v cents. Tea or tab let form. Goring Co. Nellie Fuller, Denver. "My face was full of pimples and blackheads. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has driven them away. Feople hardly know me. I'm looking line." li.'icents. Tea or tablets, Goring Co. Charley Fanning, one of the wheel horse democrats of Cass county, while here attending tlie convention last Monday, dropped a couple of dollars in tlie Journal slot, to demonstrate his future faith In the Journal. Feter Smith who receives the Jour nal at the Murray prstoil.ee, gave t s a call yesterday while in tlie city. II w ill remove in the early spring to Mr- Dora Moore's farm, which makes him several miles closer to Flattsimuith J. li. Douglas, a prominent attorney of i'ecumseh, Neb., and chairman of the fusion congressional committee. was In the city Monday and made thi office a pleasant visit. We found Mr Douglas to be a most pleasant gent'e man. Our friend, Filly Fuls. who was ; delegate to the county convention from Mt. Pleasant precinct, brought along with him last Monday two tine watermelons, which he presented to the Journal. May his shadow never grow less. Paul Grrtchel came down from Om aha Tuesday evening to take a degree In Masonry, returning yesterday morn Ing. An elegant spread was enjoyed after the business was over. laul Is a flneyoung man and has a host of friends in Flattsmouth. iThe Late Mrs. Benjamin MtNurlin. At Greenwo"d, Neb., Thursday. Sep tember IV l'H'4, occurred th" passing away from this life the esteemed wife of Iieiijaii.Hi MeNu'.iin. Jennett McNurliu was bom June 11, ls;t;: was wedded to Renjamin McNur liu March .11, 10.'!. This esteemed couple celebiatod their golden wedding March :!1, 1 :; one f the few pioneer couples if Cass county to cclehiate such an event. There were two girls and three buys born to this union, all living, and all have been reared in Cass county, Nebraska. Mrs. McNurlin's Illness was of about seven weeks duration of rheumatism Siie seeine.l to rally and fecluiti will, when she died almost instantly from paialysis of th" heart. Having lived In Cass county so long and being m well known her friends are many to mourn the loss of such a noble character. A prri'llMlMMM flMtlk IIS 1 1 U1. U' 111,', A MpIi'i- Mi' luti'il It stlllrtl; ' A i i it Is va. unt lii nur li"iuc. U I I . -1 nrvir run ! Inlcd. (.".1 In UK h ImIihii hits r : 1 1 ! 1 Tin' Ik h.ii liU lnvi' li.ii L'lvcii. A ml tlinuuli t lit' luiily xhiniiit't", lirre, Till' MHO Is Miff ll. Ill'llVt'll. A Large Wedding. Mr. Edgar Hilt Weseott and Miss Clara Edna Street, were united in mar riage at tlie M; E. church at 7:.'!D o'clock last evening in ilie presence of a large number of invited guests The ceremony was performed in a most im pressive manner by Rev. J. W. Swan, pastor of the church. The wedding couple were the recipients of a large number of useful mid valuable pres ents, as tokens of esteem. The bride and groom departed on the H:;to train last evening on a wedding trip to Chi cago and other points. (4uitc a num ber of their friends attended them to tlie depot, and extended their best wishes for a pleasant trip and a safe return. On their return they will go to housekeeping in the house recently occupied by C. C. Weseott, on Ninth between Main and Pearl streets, which lias already been prepared for their re ception. Don't fail to attend C. J. Gaebel's hog sale at his farm, near Louisville, next Wednesday. October .1. A letter from Charley states that tlie stock Is in excellent shape and doing line. Those w ho desire good breeders will do well to attend this sale. Mrs. Ida M. Mackey, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for a month, departed for her home in Reynolds, Neb., this morning. Ileing interested in the local doings of Platts inoiith and vicinity, she called yester day and sut scribed for tlie Journal. Mrs. Pepperherg entertained a num ber uf her lady friends on Friday after noon last in honor of Mrs. L. D. Ren nett, who together with her husband. Captain Dennett, departed for their new and future home in California to day. A most elegant luncheon was spread. James Stander was down from Lou isville yesterday looking after some business matters, and dropped in to see how the Journal was getting along, and while here ordered the paper sent to Stander Pros., at Louisville, lie also called on his old friend, Conrad Schlater, while in the city. Mrs. Ed. Mann came down from Lin coln yesterday, and will return today with her two children. Capt. and Mrs. Rennett, and Mrs. Will II. Miller will also depart on the same train for San Rernardino, Cal., the homeof Mrs. Miller, and where the Captain and Mrs. Rennett expect to reside. Rev. J. W. Swan, pastor of the Methodist church for the past year, has been returned for another year. Rrother Swan is one of the most soci able and friendly preachers that we have ever had the pleasure of meeting and the members of that congregation are very fortunate in the return of that eminent divine. Rot) Rates Is publishing a very excel lent paper since he took full control of the Flattsmouth Journal. Rob is al most as good a newspaper man as he is judge of a baby show. Glen wood Opinion. How about yourself, Will? One would presume by this time that you would be a better judge than ever. The roads on rural route No. :; are said to be in a fearful condition in many places. The people whoarebon- titted by the mail route should see that these roads are kept in good shape as the postoftiee department demands ood roads for their route deliveries, and have Iron known to cancel routes where the roads were not kept in pass able shape. S. W. Orton. one of Weeping Water's druggists, was In tlie city on business I uosday and remained overnight. Mr. Orton Is one of the pioneers of Cass county, and this was his tlrst visit to the county seat for several years. Some ten years since Mr. orton was the re publican candidate for lloat represen tative and carried Cass county by nearly Root) majority, since whlch'time he says be has been out of politics. A majority like that Is enough to shove any man out of politics. The Journal acknowledges a brief but pleasant call from Mr. Orton. Mrs. J. Benson South lf.tli. Omaha. Neb. We have a large stock of new fur scarfs or all lengths, of genu hi" martin, sable martin, sable fox, Isabella fox, real siiilrrel. mink, etc. Slnglo pieces up to f-10; sots up to tVn sets for children and mioses, ?l..'n to 110. See tho new Za Za, Four-ln-Hand, or Flat Scarf, In all furs. i E. G. DOVEY . SON I ji m 1 1 r " i w i i mm i i i'ii i - i I, -, 1f, -- i ! , , n ii i-rirt irmMM. M 1 All Departments Complete for I f gil 11 FALL AND WINTER jj r .i i Tjr m LgxJ S r?-T"i 1 K-T3F MtiiMiwiii CALICO SPECIAL 100-yd pieces of Calico in rut nal, lurkev Blue. Black and and (iray, all for Cents Per HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR r - limp, 'irai f.vsn - ui. - m rn v i mK. A Has Old Coins. While in o naha Sat urday, says the Sunday World-Herald, Morris Scliroe der of riat.tsmouth displayed some valuable coins, which are doubly valu able on account of their associations. In October, KV.i, be was lying be- calmed near the West India islands after a homeward trip from Germany. Three weeks had pa-sod without enough breeze so send the vessel upon its course, and suddenly, en the 14th 1 day of sprang the mont h, a strong breeze no. ami with ir, n disabled ves-' sel hove in sight. The bottom was stove in and th? ship was rapidly ship-1 ping water. The essel was I'ortu- j guesc craft bound for Lisbon, and the ! i , ship upon which Mr. Schroeder was a i passenger went t) its assistance. Tlie oasseiieers anil eaiLO were removed ! from the shin, and it was from one of tlie passengers, a Spanish actor, that Mr. Schroder got the coins. ( hie of them is exceptionally old and would tie worth a great oeai to a col lector. Mr. Schroeder arrived in I!al- timoi'.i four days before John lhown was hangdd at Harper's Ferry. Death of Mrs. Sitzman. After an illness of over three weeks, Mrs. Henry Sitzman died at her home In this city of cancer ( f the stomach, on Tuesday, September -7, l!i;'4. She was unconscious several days previous to her death, and the members of the family and h?r sister, Mrs. Louisj En der of Evansvllle, lnd., wcrc present when she passed away. The deceased was forty-eight years of ago, and has lived hi riattsmouth for the past twenty years, and was highly respected by all who knew her. A husband and four children survive her, as follows: Paul. Frank, William and an adopted daughter, Hattie. The funeral occurred from the Cath olic church at !i o'clock this (Thurs day) morning, and Interment made in the Catholic cemetery. The Truant Law. County Superintendent Arnot of Hodge county is going to try a new scheme for enforcing tho truant child law hi the country school districts. He will call a meeting of all the school district olllcers. to bo held at the court house in tromont next mouth. and will discuss with him the advisa bility of all the districts in the county Joining together, and appointing one truant oilicer to serve Tor all. There are eighty school districts, and if each contributed a dollar a month it would employ one man and a team at a salary of and who would tie able to cover the entire county. It Is ligured that Ills services would be required about live months, t'nder the laws in dis tricts that have no truant ottUvrthe directors are personally responsible for the enforcement of the law, and liable to a line of to .'"i for failure b en force it. Si m-: y Oiih, City ok Toi.kix., ) ErcAs Covvi Y. I s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior member of the tirm of F. .1. Cheney & Co., doing business in the cit v of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said linn will pay the sum of ONE IH'NIinEl) HOLLA IIS for each and o very ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fit'.xi; J. Ciiknky. Sworn to before me and subscribed hi mv presence, this nth day of Hecem tier, A. H. is;. A. W. Gi.kason, ISkal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Ciiknky & Co.. Toledo, (). Sold bv all druggists, 7.1c, Take Hall's Family Pills for const I-ration. DRES All the New Fancies and Plain (ioods bought di rect from New York Markets at VERY LOW PRICES Keil, White, Yard. Our line est Mills iery and I'or-IIos-Cn- derwear can't be beat. We carry a Gomplele Line of this famous brand In all grades. Gage Down Corsets 50c to 51.50 all new. Death of Mrs. Luti. Mrs. MaryM. Lot., who wont to Omaha one week ago yesterday to be operated upon for cancer of the stom ach, died from the effects of the oner- lation on Monday, September i;04, at the age of oil years. The remains wcrc brought to this city Tuesday and Iuneral services were conducted by Ecv. A. F. liloetz at the German Pres byterian church. After the services at llie onuren the remains were borne 10 1110 Turlington depot and taken to St. Jacobs, 111., tlie old home of the doceascJ, tor burial, Tllis was do at the rciuest of the deceased when she was apprised of the fact tl)at slie cull ot recover. Tlie remains were accompanied, to their last resting place by a number of the children, including John, George. Ed- ward, Mike, Fritz, Mrs. Henry Zuck weilcrand Miss Emma. The deceased was born in Germany, and on coming to America she settled at St. Jacobs, 111., fro u which place she removed to Flattsmouth in iss:!, where she has since resided and where her husband died four years ago. She was a good mother, and her children deeply feel their great loss. Committee Meeting. The new democratic central com mittee Is requested to meet In Union on Wednesday, October 3th, at 1:00 o'clock p. m. All candidates nomi nated at the recent convention arc urgently requested to attend this meeting, as it is very important that they do so. Let every committeeman be present. See list of committeemen In another column. M. A. IUtks, Chairman. R. B. Windham Norrjlnated. At the republican lloat convention held in Nebraska City last Monday, Hon. H. II. Windham was unanimously nominated for the co-partnership rep resentative for Otoe and Cass coun ties. This is as was expected. It has been said that a republican nomina tion fur this position is equivalent to an election, but this year the Journal does not think so. Fearful Odds Against Him. ltedridden.aloneand destitute. Such in brief was tlie condition of an old soldier by name of .1. J. Havens, Ver sailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doc tors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Hitters. It put him on his trot. In short order and now he testilies, "I'm on tlie road to complete recovery." ! test, on earth for liver and kidney t roubles and all forms of stomach and i mi we I complaints Only .loo. Guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke t Co., druggists. A FIVE DOLLAR PAR. KER FOUNTAIN PEN To tho man, woman or child who can write tho sentence: "BUY A PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN' the greatest number of times on the blank side of a postal card, and mako It legible, we will give a Flv Dollar Parkar Fountain Pan FREE Contest to be closed November 1, '04. Mauzy (8l MurpTTy s GOODS UEEN UALITY Shoes. (Sole Agents) See our New Fall Line Larger Than Ever N E W OvtingFlamiel All Grades. Death of Mrs.- Fawell. Mrs. Cieorge Fawell, who died at her lume in Lincoln, Saturday, Septem ber 24, l!i04. was born and reared In riattsmouth. In speaking of her de mise, tlie Lincoln Journal says: "Mrs. Fawell was the daughter of the late Hon. T. M. Marquette, who was for many years general attorney for the 15. & M. I?. II. Co., and one of the most brilliant lawyers in tlie west. She was born in Flattsmouth, January 11, lsc.j, and came to Lincoln at an early age, so that practically all her life was spent in this city. Her circle of friends was consequently a very large one, and her bright face and cheery manners will be sadly missed. Her later years were crowded with sickness, but only her most intimate friends had any knowledge of her suf ferings. Never a word of complaint passed her lips as with untiinchiug courage she battled with the disease which tinally carried her away. Un tiring in her devotion to her friends, her whole life was spent in loving deds. "Her husband and two sons, Kecd M., who will graduate from the Uni ted States naval academy at Annapo lis in February, and George W., who Is in his senior year at the high school two sisters, Mrs. Tett and Mrs. Stoney, and one brother. John Marquette, sur vive her." BucHlen's Arnica Salve Has world-wide fame for marvellous, cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, toils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 2,1c at; F. G. Frlcke & Co., druggists. Received His Patent. Some time ago 11. W. Hyersof this city Invented a door stop a contri vance that will hold the door open, half open or otherwise. It Is one of tlie most complete inventions of Its character we have soon. Last week Rube received his patent on tlie Fame, and already has received propositions from several manufacturing estab lishments for manufacturing the In vention. We hope Rube will make a bushel of money and will live easy In his declining years. M. P. Excursion Rates. For the Horse Show at Omaha Sept. y to :5oth, one and one-third fare for round trip. Fall festivities at Kansas City Octo ber 2 to Tth. one fare for round trip. Coach excursions to St. Louis daily September 1.1 to r.oth, s,,lo round trip. H. R. Lksski., Agent. GIVEN AWAY FREE
