t
THE CITY,
PLATTSA10UTH
AMD
VICINITY.
Ir. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Ulnuk.
Ieo. I'ortcr went vt to (Jlenwood
this morning.
Miss Mamie Kochnke returned home
this morning from lir Illinois visit.
L. Knsterlioltz, of Murray, was a
business visitor in Plattsmoulh today.
Mrs. Kaker, of Omaha, is in I'latts
mouth, vKiting witli lier sister, Mrs.
C. II. I'armeie.
Arthur L. Anderson took the train
this arternoon for Kerl Oak, and Mrs.
Anderson went to Omaha.
F. V. Hawkswortli, of Lincoln, was
in I'latt.smoutli a few liours today,
returning home on the fast mail.
Smother your envy, choke yourj
hatred, down your malice, curl yourj
temper and you will he much better
for it.
John McNurlin.of near t'edar Creek,
is in riattsmouth today making prep
arations for niovini; here in the very
near f ut ure.
Marriage licence was issued today to
Walter lirittain, at-e '2:',, arid Miss
Nellie llray, aye 17, both residents of
IMatt siiinutti.
Mrs. M. "Wliitt, t t Omaha, who
has U en making riattsmouth friends
and relatives a short visit, returned to
Iter home in Omaha t his afternoon.
Not a pound of ice has Ih-cii put up
yet, hut our ice dealers arc .sulTeririy
no uneasiness about a good crop the
last of January and the first of Febru
ary. Mrs. Aduie K. Forbes, who has been
making her home with Peter Ilalmes
west of town, took the train for Oma
ha this afternoon, where she w ill make
her home in the future.
The irooselionc prophet predicts
more cold weather in February than
all the combined months of the year.
Fill up your coal bin. Ice dealers need
not worry about getting plenty of gcod
ice.
Mrs. Wm. I'.atten and daughters,
Misses Posa and Nora, departed last
evening for Alliance, Neb., where they
were called owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. Chas. (Irassman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Peed, of Council
lSluffs, are in the city, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. PuiTner. Mr. and
Mrs. Peed have hosts of friends here
who are always clad to see them.
The meeting at the Presbyterian
church was well attended last night,
Pev. I). A. Voutzy preached a very
excellent discourse from the text
"Jehovah, What is Man that Tuou
Art Mindful of Him."
S. V. Pitcher, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in riattsmouth
since yesterday, departed for his home
in Pushville, Neb., today. Mr.
Pitcher lived in this county at one
time and has hosts of friends who are
always glad to see him.
Mrs. May IJeain arrived in Platts
mouth this afternoon and was met
here by her father, C. A. McPeynold
and conveyed to the home of her par
ents near Murray for a few days visit.
Mrs. Peam lives in the central part of
the state.
M. S. Priggs, manager of the F. CJ.
Day & Co., branch othce in this city,
has received word that the lard of
trade will close in Chicago at 12:.T0 to
morrow instead of 1:1"), owing to the
funeral of the late Marshall Field.
The Hewitt Family Pand and E. A.
Hrodie. who went to Nehawka Satur
day eve., to give one of their concerts,
report a very enthusiastic attendance,
but not o.uiteso large as anticipated,
owing to tl.e weather not being in
their favor. Karl Ebinger accom
panied them as pianoist.
Miss Verna Leonard went to Omaha
this morning.
Smoke the Wurl Pros.' celebrated
'Gut Ileil" cigars.
Mrs. C. A. Pawls was a passenger
for Omaha this morning.
My property for sale at a bargain if
sold soon. C ,s. Wortman.
Mrs. J. P. Cox and daughter, Miss
Helen, went to Lincoln yesterday after
noon. County Clerk W. P. Posencrans was
transacting business in Omaha this
afternoon.
Services will be held this evening
at the German Evangelical church,
Pev. I'loetx. will preach. Pe sure and
come out.
I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains ol froz.en glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Moun
tain Tea. Cering & Co.
The greatest system renovator. Re
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. If II ol lister's Rocky
Mountain Tea fails to cure get yeur
money back. That's fair. .;." cents,
Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co.
An incident ins just come to our
notice, which shows that trading at
home is the best plan at all timis and
under all circumstances. Just before
Christmas a lady of this city set to a
Chicago department store for six books
for Christmas presents, paying fifteen
cents each and thirty-live cents ex
press, or SI. 2.1 for the lot. A dav or
two ago she found the same indentical !
books in one of the stationery
marked two for 'IT, cents. Now had
this woman traded at home she would
have saved tifty cents on a .'1 pur
chase, and besides showed a disposi
tion to help build up the town in
which she lives. Put such is life.
Personal Points
From Siiturcliiy's Dully.
Jeff Prendel, of Murray, wasa Platts
mouth visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert, of Cedar Creek
was a Piattsmouth visitor today.
Miss Edith Pitz. went to Omaha this
afternoon to be present at the hospital
when the operation is performed upon
her brother's limb.
N. Slocum,of near Murray, and J.
P. Amick, of near Weeping Water,
were in riattsmouth today attending
i to some business matters, and Mr.
Amick was spending the day with his
J brother, Judge Archer.
O. A. Davis and wife, from near
Murray, were in riattsmouth today.
Col. Seabolt, of near Murray, was
transacting business in riattsmouth
today.
W. II. Ileil, from Eight Mile Grove
precinct, was transacting business in
riattsmouth today.
James Holmes and wife came up
from Murray Thursday evening having
some business matters to attend to
here yesterday, and this morning Jim
took the train for Omaha, and Mrs.
Holmes and son returned home on the
M. 1. They were visiting at the
home of County Attorney Pawls and
family.
Wade Porter and Miss Dula Vallery,
of near Murray were in Plattsmouth
today.
C. S. Wortman, of South Pend, was
in Plattsmouth today visiting his son
Clifton.
J. S. Lindsay, of Murruy, came up
last evening for a few days visit with
his sons in riattsmouth.
C. F. Reichart, J. P. Keiland daugh
ter, Miss Olga and Miss Josie Yelinek,
of Cedar Creek, were in riattsmouth.
James Manners and Miss Marie
stores I Perger, of Murray, were among the
people from that little city who at
tended the play at the opera house last
evening.
A Venerable Custom.
Most of us follow the old, good cus
tom to make a resolution at the tide
of the old into the New Year, usually
promising to ourselves to abstain from
some habit which, we believe, retards
our aspiration for success in life. Some
keep this promise, others forget it in
a few days. Let us all resolve, to do
our share toward the welfare of our
nation and let us resolve, to preserve
ur health and strength by using Trin
er's American Elixir of Pitter Wine
in order to be able to fulfill the first
resolution. This Pitter Wine, com
posed of rich, red, wine and herbs, has
a decided effect on the digestive sys
tem and on the formation of new
olood. As soon as the stomach will re
fuse food, which always was readily ac
cepted, the time for using Triner's
American Elixir of Pitter Wine has
trrived: as soon as your sleep will be
come disturbed or unrefreshing, as
vour ambition will decline, as your
eyes will lose their lustre, or as your
completion will become pale or yel
low, this remedy will positively help
you. At drug stores. JosTriner, 79!J
So Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
Sarpy County Farms For Sale.
3:20 acres unimproved all level land,
six miles west of Springfield, Neb.
IGO acres improved, 6 miles south
west of Springfield, Neb.
lt0 acres, 2 miles north of Spring
field, Neb, improved.
150 acres 1 mile south of Springfield,
improved.
.Vi! acres miles from Hopkins, Mo.,
will consider good Eastern Nebraska
land in exchange for Missouri farm.
Reason these tine farms in Sarpy
County are for sale, is that the present
owners are moving to other states. For
particulars and prices call upon or
write to C. F. Calhoun, Springlield,
Neb.
sasssz
S3S23E
ooo
Stock Food
ooo
All stock raisers admit that the feeding of a
reliable brand of stock food is a paying prop
osition, especially at this time of the year.
The stock food should be of the best, in or
der to get best results. Above all things it
ought to contain a tonic for digestion and a
laxative to regulate the bowels, especially
when the stock is on dry feed. We carry on
hand the following brands, which contain
the above valuable properties, and we think
they are the three best foods on the market:
Pratt's Stock Food
International Stock Food, 3 feeds 1 cent
Mess's Scientific Compound, c a lb in 100-lb lots
Hess's Poultry Panacea, a guaranteed egg-protlucer
F. G. FRICKE (EL Co
DRUGGISTS
it
from Monday's I;ii!y
Ebinger Hardware Co. will send
three men to Murray today to put on
the steel ceiling in the new Jenkins
building. Geo. Weidman, James Poli
nand and Fred Weidman will do the
work.
Mrs. E. E. Parties, of Iowa City,
who has been visiting her brother in
this city for the past few days went
to South Pend this afternoon for a
visit with her father, C. S. Wort
man, Sr.
C. S. Wortman was a passenger for
Omaha this afternoon. Mr. Wortman
expects to start for his new home in
Oklahoma tomorrow. After he gets
thoroughly settled in the new location
Mrs. Wortman will join him, which
will be in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Guthman have
been planning for some time on an ex
tended visit in the south, and tomor
row was the day selected to start, but
the variety of weather that has set in
today will in all probability delay
them somewhat. They were planning
on a several week's trip, and visiting
at several points in Texas and New
Mexico.
Commissioner Marshall came in from
Weeping Water this morning,- and
with the assistance of J. L. Parton,
Commissioners Marshall and Hawks
orth are engaged in checking the
receipts of the county treasurer.
Commissioner Switzer is net present
John Lohnes, of near Cedar Creek,
was in Plattsmouth today posting
bills for his sale that will be held at
his home on Wednesday, January 24.
Mr. Lohnes tells us that he has de
cided to quit farming, and will soon
move to Louisville where he will make
his future home, and where his son, C.
E. Lohnes w ill engage in the hardware
hardware, and will continue to
make his home w ith his parents.
From Tuesday's Daily.
C. M. Seybert of Cullom, was in
Plattsmouth today.
A. F. Seybert, of near Cullom, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
John Meisinger, jr., of Cedar Creek,
purchased a fine horse of James Sage
today.
James Stander, of Louisville, was
attending to some business matters in
Plattsmouth today.
Mrs. Antone Libershal returned to
Plattsmouth yesterday evening from
Hamilton. Ohio, and for the present
will niaue this city their home, Mr.
Libershal having been here for some
r ime.
Lemon Pates went over to Partlett
this morning to visit with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Pachelor, for a few days, her
husband having gone to Oklahoma on
i business trip and Mr. Bates expects
to stay until he returns.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Mr. Claud Ilostetter, age 20, and
Miss Jessie May Newman, age 19, both
of Murray. Also to Mr. Simon Brak
nage, aye 2(. and Miss Minnie May
Bornemeier, both of Murdock.
Sheriff McBride will finish moving
his household goods to the new home
in the Tatterson property today.
From the present outlook the county
jail will bo empty for a short time, as
the new occupant, whoever he may be,
which still remains a mystery, is not
making any preparations to move in.
WHY s
Money
Saving
Sale
is
now
on
JANUARY SALE
with tKe most vigorous
Price Productions
Good
at a
gnat
saving
Dress Goods
Short lengths and remnants of the sea
son's hest offerings of Dress Goods may
be procured at one-half value. We will
place all these on a large table, and you
will wonder when you see the high-grade
stuffs how we can afford to sell them at
such low prices.
Embroidery
Remnants
One large basket ICmbroidery Remnants
one to live yards at prices moving them
quick. Fifteen pieces dark hiting
Flannel, 5c per yard. Thirty pieces good
print, all colors, 5c per yard.
Misses' & Children's Tans, $1.25 Kind at 98c. All Colors
Blankets, Notions, Etc. 1 Underwear and Hosiery
One lot women's union suits, special, 5)c
Women's pants and vests extra heavy
ileeced, 25c each. .Good bleached table
linen b() inches wide, special at 35c a yd.
Opera Shawls and Fascinators at great
ly reduced prices. One lot children's
Wool Hose and Boys' Wool Socks to
close out. 5c a pair.
Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and white
good size, fancy borders, January sale
75c a pair. Women's Flannelette gowns
5()c each. Toadies' fancy Collars, sold up
to 35c each. One lot women's felt house
Slippers, special 87c a pair. Women's
and childrens' shoes at money saving
prices.
Your Patronage Appreciated
From Wednesday's d:iily.
Walter Schneider, of Cedar Creek,
was in riattsmouth today.
J. A. Clements, of the El rn wood
Leader-Echo, was in riattsmouth to
day. George Duerr, of Louisville, was
attending to some business matters in
riattsmouth this morning.
Henry J. Stulken, of Plankington,S.
D., and Miss Anna M. Huber,of Louis
ville, were married at the county
judge's office this afternoon. The
groom was 23 years of age, and the
bride 19. They will make their home
in riankington.
W. M. Uarclay went to Omaha this
afternoon to make some purchases in
the line of goods and fixtures prepara
tory to taking charge of his new saloon
at Cedar Creek.
Miss Edith Titz went to Omaha
again this morning being called there
by telegram owing to her brother
Julius not feeling so well as when she
left him yesterday.
The county superintendent of Saun
ders county reports ten schools in that
county temporarily closed on account
of illness of their teachers and his
inability to secure substitutes.
Editors of Nebraska will meet in
Lincoln February 20-28. Lafe Young
of Des Moines will deliver an address.
II. L. Metcalfe will speak and J. C.
Seacrest and others will be on the
piojram.
Jos. Gray has received a check for
$1,000 fur lull payment of policy held
hithe Degree cf Honor A. O. U. W.,
by Mrs. Gray, who died on December
24th. This is certainly very prompt
payment.
Frank Shopp of this city received;
word yesterday that his uncle and
wife Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shopp, of
New Castle, Ind,. had died and that
both would be buried at the same
hour and day. The old gentleman
was seventy-live years of age, and his
wife was some older. One of them
passed away Saturday and the other
a few hours later.
fj CJ O C3D O C
K PUEBLO
We, the undersigned, will sell at pub
lic auction on the John Lohnes farm,
5 miles east of Louisvill, 4 miles south
east of Cedar Creek and ) miles west
of Plattsmouth, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN.
beginning at 10 o'clock' a. m., our
live stock and farm implement, com-
U
n
24
u
n
pnsin
6 Head of Horses,
8 Head of Cattle,
14 Head of Shoats
15 Dozen Chickens
and a large list of Farm Implements
USUAL, TER.MS OF SALE,
ihn Lohnes
Pnl Mfm D.mn ft nnllnnrtAr
H UUIl ISllh UUIHh MUUMUIIiidll
n
J
(T' Z3l CT"Ol d 1 ii ' C. A. Fawls, Lawyer. Pro-
r? Vnf bate and general practice. Of-
For Infants and Children 3 r
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought fiC8 of County Attorqey.
Bears the
Signature of
7
Pfyt4t i W- w- Cjates anr' sor) wre in Om-
; iiu L'J'Jd) .
tin
B
5
nqerS
0
But go right now to I. Pearlman and secure a great bargain
at the Big Reduction Sale of
FURNITURE AND STOVES
The goods must go, the prices are low. so now is the time
to buy if you are looking for great
Bargains in Furniture
Come and see the goods and prices. If I can't please you no harm is done.
T n vf
you money
Plattsmouth
Xebra
DC
DC
DC
.