Nebraska Newspapers

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COM I rs;c
To
; Plallsmoiilli, Nebraska.
The eminent physician will be hen;
f SATURDAY, JULY 29th, 1905,
and will he at
RILEY HOTEL
until ; o'clock p. m., Friday, July 2'.'th,
on day only,
' D. POTTERF,
J president 'f the stair of physicians of
. the Uoston Medical Institute, is mak
; Ing a tour 01 the states,
j This being m advertised t rip. and to
introduce the new system, will give
$ consultition, examination and all
medicine neces.-ary to complete a cure
f ree.
All praties taking advantage of tins
offer aree requested to state to their
j friends the result vt the treat ment.
Cures dearness b; an entirely new
method. Catarrh ii all its varied forms
cured so that it wih never return.
, The discovery of absorbing medicine
by electricity, in paralysis, loss of
power, rheumatism and all diseases of
i the nervous system is a God-send to
( humanity. Thousands who havegi ven
j up all hopes of being :ured now ha"e
I an opportunity to .'onsult without
charge doctor of nati nal reputation.
" his knowledge of med cine combined
with electricity, gives ilm control of
diseases tliat others do rot posses.
Treats all curable cales of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases: Eye
and Ear. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
I G ravel, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu
j ralgia. Nervous and Heart diseases,
i I Wood and Skin diseases, Epilepsy,
j Bright's disease and Consumption in
j early stage; diseasesof the Bladder and
Female rgans. Liquor and Tobacco
habit. Stammering cured and sure
methods to prevent its recurrence
Ci ven. A never failing remedy for Big
Neck.
Piles, Fitula and Rupture guaran
teed cured without detention from
businers. Special attention given to
all surgical cases, and the diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
(Masses tit ted and guaranteed Gran
ulated lids, Cataract, and Cross Eyes
straightened without pain.
I o not fail to call on this eminent
specialist as he may rive your life.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. We wish to give each
one plenty of time, but cannot listen
to long stories pertaining to your case.
The rich and poor are treated just the
i fame. Idlers and curiosity seekers
will please stay away. Our time is
valuable.
( Bemember not one penny will be
charged for all the medicine required
to make a cure of all these taking
treatment this trip.
( ttice hour, ! a. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands.
Remember the date. Saturday, .July
2Hth, at the Kiloy Hotel, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
The Anniversary Celebration.
It may be possible that we shall
Inve the fiftieth anniversary celebra
tion arter all. The Eagles are now
talking of taking the matter in hand
and will probably have the subject up
at their meeting tonight. The Jour
nal hopes they will, and they will start
the ball to rolling in that direction.
We ought to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary in a most becoming manner
and if the Eagles conclude to manage
the affair they should be encouraged
by every business man in the city. On
with the movement, boys!
The Diamond Cure.
The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consump
tion or pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McC.ee. of Vanleer,
Tenn. "I had a cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until I took
Dr. King's New Discovery fr Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief, and effected a per
manent cure." Cnequalled quick cure,
for Throat and Lung Troubles. At F.
G. Fricke.: Co drug store: price ".Oc
and -1 00 guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
A New Cigar.
One of ttie finest cigars ever placed
on the market is the "Eagle" manu
factured by Herman Spies. This new
brand contains the finest tobaccos, sel
dom found in a cigar of much higher
price. IT you are a lover of a cool
and refreshing smoke, the next cigar
you call for should hean 'Eagle."
Manufactured and guaranteed by Her
man Spies, and for sale by all dealers
Xcgal a&vcrttecmcnts.
Notice to Creditors.
rtJTKir Nkbkajska. ss j County Court.
Ciis County.
In tlie matter of tl.e estate of Jii-ib Vu'.U ry.
Jr . dec-:iNti.
Notice W li. r. bv given tliat the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executrix and ex
ecutor of -aid e-tate. tx fore me. County Judire
of Cass Count-. Nebraska, at the County
Courtroom in plattsmouth. in said county,
on the iKt rtav of November. I'Afc. and on the
rd day of February. !'. X at 11 o'clock, a. m
each day. for the purpose of examining and
adjusting their claims.
Jix months are allowed for the creditors of
said deceased to present their claims, and one
vr for the executrix and executor to settle
kald estate, from the Slst day of AutrusU
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court, at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this JOth
dyof July. ICXk Harvey l. Travis.
IsiALl .. County Judge.
That 100 Pound Cutfisrj
The special rn-sp' ifiilent of the
World Herald of this morning, speak
ing of the mammoth cattish caught
last Friday says: "A hm-pound cat
tish is lariated in toe Missouri river
near Piatt sinouth. h;iing been
caught by A. Childers of that city
Word to thai effect was received to
day by Came Warden Carter, and
Superintendent O'Brien of the South
Bend hatcheries at once left for Platts
mouth to inspect the monster. The
state tish and game department is
anxious to obtain a number of extra
large specimens of cattish to exhibit
at the state fair, and will pay a good
price for tish weighing 100 pounds or
more. "Lariating" is the best way to
keep fish alive in captivity. A stout
rope Is tied around the fish's body just
behind the gills rnd in front of the
large frontal tins. The tish cannot
slip through this loop, and is staked
out In shallow water."
Bend Her Double.
"1 knew noone, for four weeks, when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble," writes Mrs Annie Hunter, of
Pittsburg, Pa., "and when 1 got better,
although I had one of the best doctors
I could get, I was bent double, and
had to rest my hands on my knees
when I walked. From this terrible
affliction I was rescued by Electric
Hitters, which restored my health and
strength, and now I can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply
wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stom
ach, liver and kidney disorders; at F.
G. Fricke & Co. drug store; price "jOc.
Great Enthusiasm for M. W. A. Picnic
The "Iloyal Woodman" official or
gan of the Nebraska M. W. A., comes
out in its July issue with its main
first-page article a big account of the
grand picnic to be held here August
2. The following is clipped from the
article:
"Never has a Modern Woodmen pic
nic aroused greater interest in Omaha,
South Omaha and vicinity, and at this
writing nearly all the camps in the
two cities have taken membership in
the association. In addition many
country camps are expected to join,
including all the camps of Cass county,
in which Plattsmouth is located.
"Plattsmouth is making elaborate
preparations to entertain the visitors
The beautiful city is abundantly able
to care for the thousands expected.
The picnic grounds are in the heart
of the city and are ideal. Cass camp,
No. of Plattsmouth, has vowed
that this picnic shall be the best ever
held in this state, and with this end
in view appointed this strong commit
tee, which has been working conjunc
tion with the officers of the Omaha
District Logrolling association: Neigh
bors Mayor Henry II. Gering, I). U.
Smith, Dr. E. W. Cook, William Hass
ler and Fred W. Ebenger. This com
mittee has been hard at work, and
when the picnic day arrives will have
everything in ship-shape condition.
"The Omaha and South Omaha con
tingent will go on a special train,
which leaves the Burlington station at
5::W a. m. The railroad officials will
have plenty of cars on hand and a
feature will be the checking of lunch
baskets and hand baggage at the
Omaha depot direct to the picnic
ground without charge. Hound trip
ticket are only 1 cents: children 2.
cents "
Feel Impending Doom.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes have been chang
ed to thankfulness by the benefit de
rived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure
it will cure incipient Bright's disease
and diabetes and even in the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in a few days. "I
had diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind, "1
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man." F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block,
Ayers
Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil
dren become strong and well
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change is very prompt
and very marked. Ask your
doctor why it is. He has our
formula and will explain.
"When 13 year old. for many month no
oae thought I'could live becueof thin blood.
Hot. in a few week. Ajer' Sraparill com
pletelr re.tord me to health."
Mw. . Bt'CKMlKtTSR. Vineland. N. J.
fH.M a bottle.
All drutrc.t '
J. C. ATIR CO.,
I.nwell. Man
for
The Children
Biliousness, constipation prevent re
covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills.
Prairie View.
!' el i! ('rn-.'i hi-!. if
Mr. J. Fickler (!( i r: Tue.vla
for hegon to take in i he sigh' s at t h"
exposition for a month
Zclla Hull is usiting with Mr. Ar
thur Sullivan.
Edith Pit, aud cousin spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Martin in Platts
mouth. The hum of the threshing machine
is again heard in this vicinity. Let 'er
hum.
Ruite a number from this locality
went fishing last Thursday, but as yet
we have not learned anything about
the fish.
Marie I)ean of South Omaha is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Gapen, this
week.
Ilent Livingston and family attend
ed the picnic at the Taylor home last
Saturday, and report a most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Chas. Hiatt or Plattsmouth is
spending a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Goodman.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor has gone to Atchi
son to attend the funeral of her neph
ew who was drowned.
Jessie Gilmore is home from Glen
wood, where she has been employed at
the institute.
Will Interest Many.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in
every form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs so they will
pei form their functions properly. No
danger or Uriyht's disease or diabetes
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mynard
(Special Correspondent.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter were
Omaha'passengers Saturday.
Mr. Sterling Emens of Weeping
Water was a Mynard visitor Saturday.
Miss Maude Propst returned from
York, Neb., Monday. She attended
summer school at that place.
Louis Crabtree left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives at Weeping
Water.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stokes and Hoy
Stokes were Plattsmouth visitor, Sat
urday.
Misses Mabel Kiserand Fannie Will
visited with Miss Hazel Cox Wednes
day.
Mrs. Ad. Kiser is spending a few
weeks in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarve Barker and son,
Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barker
visited at Will Barker's Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Propst and Miss Ednah
Propst attended the birthday anni
versary at Bill Taylor's Saturday.
Miss Elsa Stokes returned Sunday
from a few days visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, of
Murray.
Eight Mile Grove and Mynard
crossed bats Sunday. Score 14 to 9, in
favor of E. M. G. Batteries Ilacken
berg and Kaufmann; Propst and
G ruber.
Demand for Empties.
The demand for empty box cars for
the grain trade, says the Lincoln Jour
nal, is about as strong with the Bur
lington now as it ever gets to be. The
demand came almost without warning.
The railroad people looked for the
grain trade to become a considerable
item about this time but they did not
look for it to come on with the rush
that is now being grappled with. The
usual supply of box cars for this week
has been swelled with 750 empties sent
westward by eastern lines and brought
to Lincoln :n long special trains,
known as dragouts. "The Burlington
yards are about as full of empties to
day as they could well be," said a yard
man yesterday, "but by tomorrow
morning the supply now in the yards
will have been moved to the stations
awaitidg them for loadinn purposes
and a new lot will be in our way. Sclid
trains of empty cars going westward
are meeting solid train loads of new
grain on the way to market and the
circulation of business just at this time
is keeping the Burlington busy."
It is not unusual for Burlington en
gines to haul eighty and more "emp
ties" west. In railroad parlance these
cars are noted as "mts." Loaded c?rs
are known as "loads."
Off to the Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wer-ott and Mr.
and Mrs. Hilt Wescott left this morn
ing for their trip to the Pacific coast.
They were joined by Mrs. M. How
land, the other member of the -party,
at Council BluJTs.
The party will i;o by the northern
route. They went from here to St.
Taul. Thence they goby the Canadian
Pacific railroad through Canada to
Vancouver, BritMi Colombia. Then
down to Victoria. There they will
take steamer and go on to Portland
where they will see the exposition.
The trip from there will be by way of
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake. They will be gone three or
four weeks.
tops ttxm ooxxgtx ancl Ilr lontfs
CITY WINS
OLD SUIT
Attorneys Notified of Decision
of Circuit Court.
THE CASE DISMISSED
Plaintiffs Given Two Months
to Ask Rehearing.
Case of New Hampshire Savings Benk and
the New Hampshire Banking Co. vs.
the City of Plattsmouth Decided for the
City Several Thousand Dollars Were
Involved.
This forenoon Jesse L. Boot, II. I).
Travis and Matthew Gering, attor
ney for the city in the case of the New
Hampshire Savings Bank and the New
Hampshire Banking company against
the City of Plattsmouth, received a
communication from John D. Jordan,
clerk of the circuit court of appeals
for the Eighth circuit, informing them
that on the 24th of this month an
opinion written by Judge Pollock in
that case had been filed in St. Paui,
reversing the decision of Judge Gar
land, remanding the case to the
court at Omaha, with direction to
dismiss the application of the Banking
company for a deficiency judgment.
The plaintiffs will have until Septem
ber to tile application for a rehearing.
It is not believed by the attorney that
a rehearing will be granted.
The case is one of long standing. It
was tried in November 1!K)4, before
Judge Garland, of South Dakota, as
sisted by Judge Munger, and decided
in favor of the plaintiff. By this de
cision the city was required to pay $.'5,
33ii.35 with interest at per cent from
March 1st, 11)02. and the costs of the
hearing. The city appealed from this
decision to the circuit court of appeals
for the eighth circuit. The case was
argued before Judges Pollock, Vande
venter, Sanborn and Hook by Mr.
Gering at the June l'.KKi term of that
court.
The case grows out of the city's at
tempt at municipal ownership. When
the city took charge of the plant it
was encumbered with 30,000 of bonds.
When the first term of the city's
losing contract with the light com
pany expired the city continued to re
main in possession of the plant, but
for some reason the city authorities
refused to pay taxes on the property,
or to pay the $1800.00 interest on the
bonded debt.
Thereupon the Ne.v Hampshire Sav
ings Bank and the New Hampshire
Banking Company, the owners of the
30,000 bonds commenced an action in
the United States Court in Omaha,
asking a foreclosure of the deed of
trust, and that the city be held by its
acts to have purchased the property
and that it was liable for the $30,000
bonded debt; asking that the property
be sold and the city held for any defi
ciency. The city employed Mr. Matthew
Gering as special counsel in its inter
ests and he associated with him Mr.
Jesse L. Root. They, with Judge II.
D. Travis, represented the city when
the case was tried in the circuit court
and court of appeals, which courts de
cided against the city. And these
same men have fought the case
through to the present successful end.
The judges of the circuit court of
appeals give careful consideration to
all cases before deciding them and
rarely reverse themselves or enter a
second opinion in a case before them.
The final orders may not be entered in
Omaha till October or November, but
the outlook now is that before the
close of 1505, every vestige of this claim
against the city will be wiped from
the records of the courts and the city
released from apprehension that it
will be called on to put up any more
money on account of its first dip into
municipal ownership of public utili
ties. For Sale or Trade.
1;0 acres of land, three and one-half
miles from town, one mile from school
This land lays tine, about SO acres un
der cultivation, balance in bay and
pasture. Has good house and barn,
well and windmill all in good shape.
Price $35 per acre. Can take some
good residence property as part pay
ment. See J. P. Falter for further
particulars.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7
Greenwood
.. ( '.ii r'iHi:li'f!i'i'.
J).". MihVr u at t runsuct int.' hosiin'.s
in Lincoln Thursday
Peter A. Smith, wife nod daughter
went to I a vid City Saturday to at tend
the Chautauqua
Mr .1. E. Gavin went to Lincoln
Monday returning Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Knapp, of Wabash, spent
Thursday and Friday with W.E. Hand.
lr. V . Slusser was called to nose
land Thursday to perform a surgical
operation.
Misses Iraand Elsie Klmberley came
from Lincoln Saturday to spend Sun
day at home.
Mrs. J. Bellinger and son, Clifford,
were visiting in Havelock last week.
Mrs. II. J. Wilburn and daughter,
Lora, of Lincoln, visited here last
week with friends, returning home
Monday.
J. S. Lytle has sold his residence
property to Peter Carlson. They ex
pect to go to Milwaukee, where Miss
Anna has her school work.
C. T. Stilwell went to Shelby, Neb.,
last week to visit his parents.
W. W. Divine, who has purchased
t e J. II. Blair store, will move his
family here in a short time and occu
py the J. S. Little residence.
W. G. Cheuvront and wife, of Lin
coln, returned home Friday, after a
visit of several days with friends and
relatives in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flood, Myrtle
Kerlin and Earl Howard went to
South Bend Sunday to the fisheries.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of South
Bend, spent Sunday with his grand
parents, E. P. Jones and wife.
Misses Mary Carnes and Hazel
Devoe are employed at W. W. Divine's
store.
Mesdames Betts and Devoe went to
Lincoln for the day Monday.
Hay Iloenshell, helper at the depot,
went to Waverly Sunday on the three
wheeler to see his brother, Joe.
D. L. Coggins has put in a feed
store in the blue front something we
have been in need of for some time.
MissMell Lee has been elected as
teacher in the Louisville school the
coming year.
Alvo and the second nine played a
a ball game Saturday on the Alvo
grounds, with the score standing H to
10 in Alvo's favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Grillith of Blooming
ton, 111., came in Friday to spend the
rest of the summer with their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. Hand.
Mrs. Stilwell has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
Dr. Miller went to Waverly Friday
between trains.
Billie and Gail Wilson, Mabel Weide
man and Jim Wilson drove over to
Alvo Saturday to see the ball game
and ride on the merry-go-round.
W. W. Divine was a passenger to
Lincoln Monday.
But Scoot of Lincoln spent Monday
here visiting friends.
Miss Gail Wilson, while helping her
father in the restaurant the other day
while making a sandwich in some way
the knife slipped and she received a
very bad cut on her finger, but under
the care of Dr. Miller is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. N. II. Meeker returned from
Kansas City Monday evening, after a
visit of several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Moore.
Miss Nettie VanCleave went to Ash
land Sunday for a few days visit with
friends.
E. F. Devoe and wife left Tuesday
morning for Portland, Oregon. They
expect to be gone about !'0 days.
Word was received here yesterday
that Mr. Ed. Steiner, who has been
foreman in the broom factory at fhe
penitentiary for some time, was
stabbed by one of the convicts, but
there are hopes for his recovery.
Mcvple Grove
(jieclal Corresonleno'.)
Mrs. Schafer and daughter, Rosa,
are visiting with relatives and friends
in Gage county, this week.
Threshing is now the order of the
day, the humming of machines are
heard in every direction. The wheat
is good this year, averaging as high as
32 bushels per acre.
P. A. Hild shelled corn Friday and
delivered it to W. F. Gillispie, the My
nard grain man.
What's the matter wrt, Mt. Pleasant
precinct? It's all right when it comes
to voting for Brown or any other good
democrat.
Otto Puis was among the Platts
mouth visitors from this section Sat
urday. Troy and Frank Davis of Weeping
Water visited at Maple Grove last
week.
William Puis visited at the home of
Chas. Stevens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis made a
business trip to Murray Monday eve
ning. Foleys noinnr"TAR
for chUdnmt af, mur. Ao oplatma
NOT IF WITH NEBRASKA
That's What A'pheus Adams S3 ys Ahotji
California, from Which State He
Has Just Returned.
A I pi ie us Adams, and wife ami chil
dren, who have been vUitin' at tlx
home-of Oliver Dovey Inr vvi r;i! l is.
left Monday .afternoon fur Lincoln.
They have just returned from the
Pacific coast, taking in Portland and
other points.
Mr. Adams was in the banking busi
ness in Eagle lefore he went west. He
disposed of his Interests there some
time ago and went to the Pacific coast,
with the intention of settling there.
But it didn't take bin) long to decide
that when compared with Nebraska
the Pacific coast country is not at all
"in it.:'
The land in Oregon is mountainous
and hilly. Much of it would not. he
considered by Nebraskans to he worth
farming. Fields are small, of neces
sity. When they reap their grain they
generally begin at, the bottom of a lull
and cut round and round it till they
reach the top. Mr. Adams ays he
would not exchange a quart er sect ion
of Cass county land for a thousand
acres in Oregon.
The cities he considers to he largely
of false growth. They an; kept up by
tourists. They have been built up by
eastern speculative capital. The docks,
too, are in bad shape. No largo ships
come up to Portland because the Wil
liamette river has a shifting, shallow
channel, a very poor harbor.
Mr. Adams has looked over the field
thoroughly and is positive in his opin
ion that Nebraska is better both ii
towns and country than the Pacific
coast.
Prose to the Farmer.
During a recent trip out in the
county the glory and independence of
the agricolist the lord of the field
and farm were impressed upon the
writer, and, marking the manifold re
reward for his trust in nature, his
hard work and his perspiring brow, in
the great munificence of this year's
crops, we thought, how thankful is
he?
The click of the reaper, t he hum and
smoke of the thresher, the swish and
sweep of the rakes and stackers and
the fragrance of their burdens, the
scamper and squeal of the copper col
ored Durocs and the cheerful saluta
tions of the dusty and sweat-begrimed
farmer these were some of the
things that made us long to be one oi
them the most independent, aod de
pended upon class on earth. And then
we thought of the priceof corn, wle at ,
hogs and cattle, and the wads of lon -green
after the market-day, of the
winter's relaxation from care along he
side a barrel of Winesaps an 1 a li;in ;li
of ease, peace and contentment. l
a big wood-fire and t lie mountain oi
scrub-oak and cot ton wood upon which
appetites might be sharpened with
the occasional use of a sharp axe, of
the tranquility, the health of early
hours and wholesome food -and, oh.
well! Who would not be a farmer i'i
Cass? k.w.
More Big Fish.
Jake Miller's fishing luck turned
this morning. Jake has lines set all
along the river from Main street, to
the mouth of the Platte. This morn
ing, just after sunrise, he was making
the rounds taking off a two or three
pounder here and there, arid figuring
rather a meagre profit at cents a
pound. Fishing didn't seem like a
very remuneiative business to .lake,
and he probably was suffering from t he
Monday morning blues, anyway. He
had made half the round-, and gath
ered up about three small ones whet,
he reached the hook that, was holding
the day's fortune. Be pulled on it.
and at once a great commotion arose,
and the water was churned into foam.
Jake knew he had a good one After
a struggle he landed it. At. John
Ilatt's store it weighed -" pounds.
It was reported that Mr. Miliei
landed another tish at about M o'clock
this morning, the estimated weight of
which was H pounds.
Matt Joy and wife and Joe I'e'.ci
and wife caught a 0 pound catliih in
the Platte near Swallow Hill yester
day afternoon. They brought ti e ;,:g
fellow along home with them.
A Mistake in the "Cook."
The item we clipped a few da.1, s Mric--from
the Nebraska City Tribune to
the effect that Mrs. James Co'.-k ' f
Julian had been seriously burned by a
gasoline stove, is a mistake insofar as
it refers to James Cook, jr., of Cedar
Creek. Our friend Cook at Cedar
Creek says he is not married, never
was and don't contemplate com mil
ting matrimony soon. Mr. Cook passui
through the city one day la.-t w eek on
route for Julian, where he formerly
lived and where he owns property, to
look after some business matters, and
not knowing he was an old bachelor,
we presumed that the Mrs. Cook burn
ed was his wife. However, the Jour
nal stands corrected.
Cottonwood Lumber for Sale.
Those desiring cottonwood dimen
sion lumber can be provided w ith w hat
they want by calling on
ClIAKLKS L. MAI'.TIN.
Four miles south of Plattsmouth.