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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
does not expect to return home again he fnrr t he tirt of A ulv. f. S3S5K33 ml CITY. Dentist, Coats' Mock. went to Omaha this Omaha visitor this went to Hellevue Glenwood, is in os.' celebrated was an Omaha assenger for usiticss trip bargain if of town t!n city lune t!i this n vis- r.tif- rn fed ka The i fcite vs. HansGoos, that was. come up in county court yesterday, was continued until Satur day of this week. frank Herold, who has been spend ing his vacation here with relatives and friends, returned to his home in Lincoln this afternoon. The W. O. W. will give a grand ball and oyster supper in Coates' ball, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 16. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A. D. Hall and wife, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Platts rnouth for the past few days returned to their home in Omaha this morning. Attorney K. W. Beeson and wife, of Red Oak, Iowa, arrived in Platts mouth yesterday evening for a few days visit with relatives and friends. J. K. Meisinger departed on the 2:12 train this afternoon for Madison, Neb. to visit bis brother, M. I'., who resides near that place. lie will be gone about one week. Have you Backache? Get a box of KIdney-Krtes the most wonderful remedy for all kidney troubles, and they will make you rii-'ht. 2",c at Gcr ing .t Oi's. Not iff has boon received by the section forem:in at this place or a re ductiiin in the wau'es of the section men all along the line of the Burling ton to il.'2't per day. The Misses Dorris and Jtanctte Nel son returned to Peru this afternoon to take up their studies in the State normal. They were accompanied by their sister, Miss Geneva. Geo. Decker and family, who have been in Plattsmoulh for the past week, visiting with the family of J.W. Tulcne, departed this morning for their home in Obiowa, Neb. M. A. Puff, of the Duff Grain Co., also president of the Nebraska City Telephone Co., and Manager Munn, of the same company, were in Platts mouth this afternoon on telephone business. Guy Harris, of Omaha, is in Platts mouth today on railroad business. Mr. Harris was for a number of years a resident of Plattsmouth, and is now employed in Burlington store house in Omaha. Danger is near at hand when the kidneys are sick. Kidney-Ettes will purify and strengthen the kidneys and restore them to their normal and healthy condition. 25 cents at Gering & Co'.. Marriage licenses were issued today to Jos. Bird Dawson, age 24 of Weep ing Water, and Miss DeEtte S. Daily, ane Z of Nehawka. Also to Bert Kager, of South Bend, and Miss Etta Parks cf Greenwood. Dr. E. W. C k, John Bauer, jr., I L. Cummins. J. G Bichey and C. C Parmele went ! I.bcofn this after noon, where t.i inLr. I lev will take the Shriner dtk-ree in Masonic lodge. They wer- tv m.ai.b.d by II. II. Gering and A. W. wi.iie, the only two members of the home lodge that have taken that degree. There will be a large number of Masons from all over the state present, many of whom are to take the Shriner degree. An elaborate banquet is being prepared at the Lincoln Hotel, and the event of the season is anticipated by all. PLATTSMOUTH AND VICINITY. Personal Points From Saturday's Ifctily. A. L. Cox, of Mynard, passed through Plattsmouth en route to Omaha. John Schiele, of Murdock, was trans acting business in Plattsmouth today. John A. Ilennings was in Platts mouth this morning enroute to Louis ville. Mike Williams of Cedar Creek, was transacting business in Plattsmouth today." W. E. Dull and James Brown from knear Murray were among the Platts mouth visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger from near Mynard, were visiting Platts mouth relatives today. August Stander, of Louisville, was in Piattsmouth today, and while here i paid the Journal oliice a short call. C. I). Clapp, a prominent west side republican from Elmwood, was attend ing to some business matters in Platts mouth today. Mrs. Caroline Iluif, of Benson, Neb., returned to her home this afternoon, after attending the funeral of Mrs. John Ahl, yesterday, near Lovisville. I'll brave the storms o' Chilkoot Pass, I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, I'd leave my wife and cross the sea, Bather than be without Rocky Moun tain Tea. Gering & Co. Mrs. G. W. Rhoden, from near Mur ray, was in town today and reports ler husband suffering a great deal with sciatic rheumatism, and having been confined to the house for several weeks. Constipation and piles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away every day. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea positively cure you. No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co. Mr. and Mrs. August Gorder are re joicing over the arrival of a new baby girl at their home yesterday about noon. Both mother and the little one are doing nicely and August is the happiest man in South Park. G.J. Halmes living west of town has purchased a new ten horse power corn shelter, and will soon be ready to do all the shelling in his neighborhood. Those desiring good work will do well to call on him. D. C. Morgan is looking after the business at the county clerk's office during the absence of Clerk Tyson and Deputy Barton, today. As the two last named gentlemen carried the keys of the vault away with them there is not much doing. Dan Coffey and wife, who have been here spending the holidays with home folks, left this afternoon for Omaha and will from there return to their home in Ft. Worth, Texas. Their brother, Ccn will accompany them on the return trip, and it may be that he will remain in Texas, if the location suits him. Miss Mamie Coffey accom panied them as far as Omaha. I'rom Tuesday's Daily. Attorney Teft, of Weeping Water, is in town today. Simon Hansen, from near Nehawka, was transacting business in the city today. C. S. Stone and Jeff Brendcl, of Murray, were in Plattsmouth yester day afternoon. John P. Tbacker, of Union, was in Plattsmouth today attending to some business matters. Miss Maude and Florence Ruster holtz of near Murray were in Platts mouth yesterday. James Manners and Miss Marie Berger, of Murray came up to attend the play at the Parmele last night. Mrs. John Buck, from near Nehawka was in Plattsmouth Saturday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. nunter. Geo. Horn and J. II. nessenflow, of Cedar Creek, were in Plattsmouth yes terday, returning home this morning. Miss Delia Newman returned to riattsmouth this morning after a short visit with friends and relatives in Weeping Water. W. E. Rosencrans and family ar rived yesterday morning. Also, their household effects, and they will soon be "at home to their friep.ds"' in the Elson residence on south Sixth street. Mr. Rosencrans will assume the duties of the otlice of county clerk next Thursday. From Wednesday's daily. Ed. Tribble of Louisville was in the city yesterday. Dr. Brendel of Murray was transact ing business in the city today. Otto A. Wurl departed this morning for Milwaukee to take up his work in the turning line, after a pleasant holi day visit with the relatives and friends at home. Otto's present class will close about the middle of June, so be Lee Applegatc, of Union, came up last evening on a short business trip. Charles Joyce, of Weeping Water, is in the city today, in attendance at the district court. Gabe Austin and Bill Tillman came up from Union this morning having some business in the district court. An Omaha man has been arrested for selling bogus passes. He secured 82, it is alleged, for a pass which read: "Carry the bearer of this message to any destination on your road, provided be has the price " E. A. Brodie, advance agent for the Hewett's concert company, was here looking this town over for a concert under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. lodge. The company consists of a band, orchestra, vocal and instru mental music. Mr. Brodie is noted in the east as a star baton juggler. The company is meeting with great suc cess everywhere. Nehawka Register. Sustains Broken Arm. Last Friday afternoon Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shell of Pap pilion who have been visiting the family of Chas Richardson, was thrown out of a cart and both bones of his right forearm were broken. The chil dren were driving along and the horse ran the vehicle into a post, and the result of the collision called for the aid of Dr. Butler to reduce the frac ture. Weeping Water Herald. Happy New Year. Not being urged by the universally accepted custom, but by pure grati tude toward all my friends and patrons I desire to extend to them my heart felt wishes for a happy and prosperous new year. May all their undertak ings meet with success and may all be able to do their share toward the well fare of humankind. I have received during the last year more proofs of friendship than ever before and only by such a rich support was able to bring my specialty, Triner's Ameri can Elixir of Bitter Wine, to the acme of prefection and to introduce it to many thousands of families. I was able to show that it is the best family remedy, because it regulates the di gestion, strengthens the nerves and constantly renews the blood. If you will use it as soon, as tbe slightest de viation of appetite or a decline of your faculties or of love for work will be noticed, you will check tbe advance of many diseases. It protects you and upholds your strength and vitality. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 799 So. Asbland Ave., Chicago, 111. Mail 10c for the most beautiful wall calendar) Demand for Cass. A special to the Lincoln Journal from Ashland, says: "Elevator men throughout Cass and Saunders coun ties are complaining of a shortage of cars in moving the last crop. About half the elevators are full to the roof and the farmers are experiencing dif ficulty in disposing of their crop. It is estimated that two hundred cars are needed at once to market the crop from stations in these two counties." AnvTcdi Dangerously Iil. Word comes from Denver, Colo., that Ami Todd isagain conlined to his home, suffering with cancer of the stomach, for which he underwent an operation a few months ago, and is again in a very dangerous condition. Mr. Todd was in Plattsmouth a few weeks ago, and at that time he ap peared to be gaining strength. Mr. Todd has a world of friends in riatts mouth and Cass county who will re gret to learn that his second attack is a very dangerous one, which may re sult in his death at most any moment. May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes:"Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Elec tric Bitters cure stomach and liver dis eases, blood disorders, general debil ity and bodily weakness. Sold on a guar antee at F. G. Fricke & Co's. drug store. Price only 50c. New Stone Quarry. The new stone quarry is being open ed along the old main line of the Bur lington between Ashland and South Bend and a stone crusher of large ca pacity is being erected by an Omaha company. It is announced that by March 1, the new company will be in shape to deliver twenty car loads of crushed stone a day. One hundred men will be employed. The stone crusher at Cedar Creek, though work ing night and day, has been unable to keep up with the orders. Half tbe World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never won der if it will cure Cuts.Wounds.Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions;they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy. 1130 E. Rey nolds St., Springfield, 111., says: "I re gard it oue of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. 25c. real Children's Hosiery 15c a pair or 2 pair for 25c b Fast Black We begin to invoice soon, but before commencing we want to close out all winter goods which we have left. You get the goods just when you need them most, at prices that cannot be duplica ted elsewhere. Our stock is still complete, including Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Outing Flannels, Flannelette Gowns, Table Linen, Shoes, Furs, etc. ress Goods 25 cs dress joodsin plain checks J Op mixtures, worth up to 33c j piec ana n e 18 pieces colors, vaistinjf, 1 i 1 1 1 sold up to 60c, 15 pc Suiting, plain mixtures, most- 7Jo lv54-in, worth up to SI. 25, per yd JANUARY SALE P.e Don't Fail to Attend Mvirdock (Special Correspondent.) H. A. Tool and wife went to Omaha Friday. Wm. Neilson was an Omaha visitor last week. Peter Eeuter was an Omaha visitor Saturday. Miss Mina Goehry left lor Malvern, la., Monday. Floyd Cole and lady were Murdock visitors Sunday. W. S. Hare was an eastbound pas senger Saturday. G. V. Pickwell was a Plattsmouth visitor Tuesday. Hare & Tool shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha last week. W. S. Hare returned home sate and sound Wednesday morning: Miss Emma Rikli is home from her extended visit in Oklahoma. Fred M. Cox is down from Omaha spending a few days with his parents. A number of Juniors enjoyed a party given at the home of Georgie Eggles ton Tuesday. John Westlake and family, of Eagle, Sundayed with II. Westlake and fam ily of this place. Paul and Max Goehry spent several days visiting with their sister who lives near Union. Erhart Goehry left Saturday to attend school in Omaha the remain der of tbe winter. n. Meierjurgen shipped a car of cattle and a car of hogs to South Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wait of Clatonia are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. O. H. Eggleston. Dr. A. E. Merkel went to Julian, Neb., Saturday to eat New Year's dinner with relatives. Oscar Rikli left Saturday for Naper ville, 111., to attend school the re mainder of the winter. Misses Anna and Ada Pagenstecher of Council Bluffs are visiting at the j home of II. V. McDonald. J II. P. Dehning and wife returned J Saturday from their visit with their daughter, who lives in Omaha. ! R. E. Neitzel, cashier of the Bank j of Waterloo, is spending New Years with relatives and friends in Murdock. Dave Thimgahn returned Tuesday from several days visit with his brother, Lewis, who lives in Lincoln. M. Sorick and Dell Austin have com pleted the stonework for the farmer's elevator at Manley and Mike will work with the carpenter force at that place. A card party was given at the home of Geo. Towle one evening last week, and about twenty-five guests were present and enjoyed a pleasant even ing. E. n. Davis pulled in from Alliance last Thursday and says there is plenty of shop work out there at fifty-eight dollars per month, with board at four rifty per week, which means that if a man is broke and on the bum, we ought January SAL Womens heavy i'eece-lincd Union Suits, January Sale, Women's heavy ilkeced vests and pants, worth 35c, garment and dark per yard... 25c ! Flanncletts, size. (See Children's Shoes, all sizes, 50c; Women's Arctics, 75c; Ladies' and Children's Rubbers, to close out, 25c pair. This Sale. Bargains for to get rid of him. Enlist him in the navy for instance. Arthur Rager and Miss Lena Kyles, both of Greenwood, were married on New Year's day. Ye correspondent wishes them happiness, and prosperity and hopes all their troubles may be little ones. A party was given at the home of II. V. McDonald on Monday night in honor of the Misses Anna and Ada Pagenstecher. Quite a numter of young people were present and a good time was had. Robert Crawford and sister, Mrs. Bushnell, pulled in last Saturday from an exiended visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Bob says he would not trade a good quarter section of Cass county real estate for the whole state of Oklahoma. Doctors Merkel and Neely operated on Miss Helen Wood Tuesday and suc cessfully removed her tonsils which have been in bad shape for some time. The operation was performed at about ten o'clock, and at noon the little one was able to eat a hearty dinner and at present is doing nicely. Miss Lulu Nickel of Bushberry was taken to an Omaha hospital Tuesday, to undergo an operation for appendi citis. Double Wedding. Cards were out announcing the mar riage of Miss Blanche Eveland to Mr. Rudolph Kuebn, to take place at the Eveland home on Thursday, December 28, and all of the guests had been in vited, when it seems that something out of the ordinary happened, for about twelve o'clock Wednesday night Uncle Peter came to Murdock and called our liveryman out of bed and in very short order Mr. O. W. Gillespie and one John Schwin was on their way to Plattsmouth, and about six o'clock in the morniDg they hammered Judge Travis out of bed and said they wanted a marriage license and wanted it in a hurry. So the license was issued to John Schwin and Gertrude Eveland, after which the parties returned in due time and four hearts instead of two were united in the bonds of holy matrimonly, Rev. Emil Miller, an uncle of one of the contracting parties, performed the ceremony, ana every body present enjoyed a good time.after congratulations and a sumptuous re past had been partaken of by the guests. Nigger Assaults a White Boy. Considerable indignation is express ed over tbe brutal maiin-r in which Jack Obanion, a colored n k t, the Gibbon house, knocked Elmr Mm! down, while tbe young people cip skating on New Years day. Tnrv vwip playing "shinny" and we are ild i hat Obanion came up behind him wiiL a heavy club and struck him a terrible blow in the back of the head which bled profusely. Dr. nungate stitched the wound together. The question is what were the other boys doing while Woods was lying unconscious from a blow behind. Weeping Water Herald. Clearing Wo men's Warm Slippers Kur Trimmed 98c a pair Underwear and Wrappers 5 DC Six dozen ladies' wrappers, livale and well made and full Sl.00 'em in west window) Each and Every One View. HMTlal Corr'Kiun(lcnt Hello! here we are again. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry a boy, January 1st. Fred Spangler and family drove to Manley Saturday to visit his parents. In the evening his brother hitched up a span of young horses to Fred's car riage, which took fright and ran away, completely demolishing the vehicle. A few young people gathered at the home of L. W. Nelson, Wednesday evening for a social time. Henry Rise and family were Platts mouth visitors Saturday. We are sorry to note that our friend Julius Pit, had the misfortune to slip on the sidewalk Tuesday morning and again fracture his knee cap. His physician says it is now necessary for him to go to the hospital at Omaha. Steve Wiles' children are having a siege cf the chicken-pox. Miss Doris and Jeanettc Nelson re turned Wednesday to the State Nor mal at Peru, to resume their studies. They were accompanied by their sister, Geneva. 15. W. Livingston and family attend ed the. anniversary of Mrs. Living ston's mother, Mis. Gilmour, New Year's day. Henry Trout fell across the runner of liis cutter Tuesday and sustained injuries which came near beingserious. Perfection Attained. Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to ap propriate and not dissipate her own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken dissipate, while De Witt's Little Ear ly Risers simply expel all putrid mat ter and bile, thus allowing the liver to assume normal activity. Good for the complexion. W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., says: "For years I have used Little Early Riser Pills In my family. No better pill can be used for consti pation." Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., and Gering & Co. CASTOR! A Per Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Kigatare of (13 An absolute specific and antl-septlc prep aration (or all kind of SORE THROAT. EIPLT A GARGLE. PEETECTLY HA&KLESS A aura car for Hoarseness. Tonsllltl. Quinsy. In.lamed. Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore Threat. A preventive of Croup. Whooping- Coach mnS Diphtheria. PCRirmo HEArcro sooTHixq endorsed by the If oat Eminent Throat Special ' Uts Ln the oouairy. honld be kept In every homo. Frteo 15 CeattW m -m mfp mwm AVI GERING & CO., druggists. kit!