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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
THE CITY. PLATTSMOUTH AM) V1CIMITY. Personal Points t'tvin KrliUy't llly. "Gut Hell," the favorite cigar Machine oil at Asemlsson & Louck '8. Pr. Marshall, Pentlst, Coats' Kink. Garden tools of every description at John liauer'K. J. L. McNurlln of Murray was look inir after some business at the county wat today. Full line of gulck Meal and Hound Oak Steel Kanges, at competing prices. Asemissen & Louck. Miss Mollk' Herder, of Louisville, is visiting In the city the must of U. V. Clements ;rul family. John Alberta prrsperoiis farmer of KIl'IiI Mile (imve luvcinct was in Plattsinnutlj today visiting. C. V.. Metor and sister, Miss Amelia, came in trom Cedar Creek this iimni- inji to attend the funeral of MissStella Ho.vd. Marry 1'. Long ami Axel !. X.aar of Soiilli r.endcaine In on the Schuyler this morning and went to Omaha on the fast mall. The sheriiT received a circular letter today, olTerlntr a reward of $"40 for the capture of seven convicts, who escaped from the l S. l'cnitcntlary at Leaven worth, Kan. In the county court this morning a hearing was hnd on the petition for administration Intne estate of James J. McNurlln, deceased, and John Mc Nurlln was appointed Administrator. The sherllT Is In receipt of a card from SherllT Khlers of Stroinsburg, of fering a reward of $75.00 for the recov ery of a team of horses stolen from the farm of A. (. Tolhoy on Friday, April 2oth. The Journal has the exclusive right for the sale of the book giving the complete description and all the par ticulars of the San Francisco Earth quake, and gives the book and the Iaily Journal three months, both for $i.ro. In response to a message received last night station that Isaac N. (loch- cnour, who has recently proved upon his homestead near llurwcll, Neb, would be unable to survive the severe attack of lumbano, his sons, Walter, John and Claude departed this morn ing for the above place to Join the mother and other brothers who are at the bedside of the father. I'rum Siiturtltty'a I'ully. Charlie and Walter Sans of Hock Bluffs were county seat visitors today. Mrs. John McNurlln and Mrs. Will Seybert were visiting In Omaha today. Henry Kehne of Manley was trans acting business at the county seat to day. gulck Meal Gasoline Stoves, al sizes and styles, for sale at Asemlsscn & Louck 's. Coon Vallery one of Cass county's prosperous farmers, was a caller at the court house today. Henry Horn, of Cedar Creek, was in the city today and paid the Journal oflice a pleasant call. Will Noxen Jr., came In from Cedar Creek this morning to visit with friends at the county seat. Money on hand to loan on city property. No delay. H. D. TRAVIS. Mrs. Ed. Barstow who has been en Joying a visit with friends here return ed to her home at Lincoln this after noon. Miss Josephine Yellnek came in from the vicinity of Weeping Water this morning to spend Sunday with friends. Misses Ada Winkler and Jennctte Record passed through this city this morning enroute from Glenwood to Auburn, Neb., where they will visit friends. D.O. DWYER, Attorney-at-Law Offce in building east of court house, Plottsmouth, Nebraska. Mr. Teegarden came In from Indiana this morning and accompanied his son. J. M., to Weeping Water on the Mis souri Pacific passenger to visit with his two sons. Wantkd State representative who is capable of organizing and handling crew of salesmen; one In each county; some knowledge of farming necessary splendid and permanent position. Give reference in first letter. Box !;, Pa ducah, Ky. lnos. N. Shumway writes from his present home In Eugene, Oregon, to send him the Journal. Tom was for merly employed with John I'.auer, and later worked In the Burlington shops. He says Eugene has a population of about 8.000, Is a line town and that he I getting along nicely and he and his family are well pleased w ith the conn try. Tom has many friends In Piatt r'ruii M,uuy' llly. Wm. Stohlman, of Manley, was In town today on business. Hen Mil and wife of Murray were county seat visitors today. Claude Everett of Colon was a bus! ness visitor at Plattsmouth today. A. B. Iickson, of Elm wood, was vis iting friends at the county seat today. J. G. Smith, of Murray, was looking after some business matters here today. Frank J'. Sheldon, of Nehawka, was a business visitor at the county seat today. Fred llockelnian of Munlock was transacting bisiness at Plattsmouth today. I!, I. Clements, of Elm.voOil, wa.- transacting business at Plat tvn mth today. Carl oils, of tl,t) linn of Ivory & Otis, of Glenwood, was a visitor here Sunday. James Manners and Miss Marie Her ger, of Murray, were visiting in the city yesterday. New supply of garden seed in bulk also all kinds of Held seeds, at Asemls scn - Louck 's. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith drove up from Murray Sunday to attend the funeral of Levi Churchill. C. A. fawls, Lawyer, bate and general practice. rice of Caunty Attorney. Fred Schewe and Peter Eveland were business visitors at the county scat today from Murdock. W, J. Kanard, who recently moved upon the Perry Walker farm was a welcome caller at the Journal oflice to day. J. A. Clements of the Elmwood Leader-Echo was a county seat visitor today, departing on the fast mall for Omaha. Mrs. C. M. Seybert and children came In from Mt. Pleasant precinct this morning, to visit with John Mc Nurlin and family. Mrs. E. 15. Cooley and daughter Gladys were called here Sunday from Colorado Springs, Colo., by the sick ness of her mother, Mrs. Ellis. Kobcrt Metteer, who claims the dis tinction of being the oldest man in Cass county, came In from Elmwood on business this morning, and while here he found time to make a very pleasant call at the Journal olllce. Mr, Metteer who will be (l years old the ilrst part of May, reads without glasses and writes a very legible hand. Proof- I'rom Tuesday's Dully Pennis loud of Greenwood was a business visitor at the county seat to day. C. II. Phlllipps of Louisville was a business visitor at the county seat to day. James Slander and C. A. liichey were transacting business at the coun ty seat today. John Little departed for Ilavelock this afternoon to work in the B. & M. shops at that place. Robert Fltz. Sam Swaps and L. 15. Brown from the vicinity of Pock lllulTs were county scat visitors today. Commissioners Switzer and Marshall came in from Weeping Water this morning and the county board are In session today. 11. F. G libit who has been enjoying a visit with Jululs Poring and family departed this afternoon for his home at Broken I?ow, Neb. A marriage license was issued today to Frank lJoctcl, aged 22, and Ethel Ilartman, aged 17, both residents of this city. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Youtzy. Today J.L.Thompson steps down and out of the livery business, and entered the employ of the P. G. Ly man Sand Co. Ed. Fitzgerald again resumes charge of the stable, and hack business. The two suspects, whom we men tioned as being wanted by the South Omaha authorities were turned over to Chief of Police P.riggs, and taken to that place this afternoon to answer the charge of brutally assaulting and kicking a woman on Sunday. An exceedingly large number of wolves scalps have been brought to the county clerk's oflice, and the bounty placed to the credit of the farmer who destroyed the wolves. E. T. Comer and Peube Irons killed Hi, Ed Hell and J. P. Kiel each.", during last week. I lie case which was argued before Judge Archer yesterday afternoon was finally dismissed after considerable deliberation. The principal cause for the action appears to have arisen from the fact that one of the parties allow cd their chickens to scratch up the neighbors garden. I'rum Yil:,'iUy cl.il'y. Mien!! guintou went out in the vicinity of Louiswlie to ere v.:j.e papers. M issCat herine Solvers of Marquette, Neh., Is islCiik' in the city the guest of her sVer, Mis. J. L. Tlionpson and family. Mrs. C. M. Seybert and daughters, Ivy and Margaret returned to their borne in Mt. Phasant precinct after a pleasant visit with John McNurlln and family. W. H. Shoemaker of near Nehawka was in the city today on business and made the Journal a social call. George C. Yanllorn and Mrs. Koehnke were among the passengeis for the metropolis this afternoon. The county clerk re:eiei eight gray wolf scilps from AuguH Johnson of Alvo. They were genuine gray wolves, and for the scalps of these, thtreisa bounty of I'i.oo per head. Pun't use l.arsh physi.'s. Ti e re action weakens tl.e IovmN, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Pegulets, They opera'e easily, tone the st imr.eh, cure cons' I path n. I The thlrty-lirst annual session of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star of Nebraska convened at the Masonic temple at Omaha yesterday. Many delegates from here arc attending to day's session. In all t lie re are over .",oo delegates present from over the state. The Platte river is on a rampage again, having risen nearly two feet in the past twenty-four hours, and being out of Its banks at Oreapolls, Hooding that vicinity and covering the tracks of the Missouri Pad lie. The Hurl- ington's fast train No. 1 was annulled this morning between Paci tic Junction and Ashland, and was sent by the way of Omaha. QC D( -JC )Q( CZ H' M- I Carpets and More Carpets W. H. Hell of Pleasant View Stock Farm was a cnuntvseat visitor todav. John Porter and son, Howard, of Murray were county seat visitors to day, and while here made a pleasant call on the Journal force. Miss Palsy Sherwood was a passen ger this afternoon for Louisville, where she will take part in an enter tainment to bo given by the high school tonight. L. S. Maynes, who has been employed for several months in the liurlington shops, has resigned and departed this morning for Omaha where he has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henford who have been enjoying a visit with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopp, departed this afternoon for their home at Denver, Colo. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with Impure blood feeding your body, Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Hitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you w 111 have long life. Earl Wescott has closed a deal at Hastings recently for wiring and elec trical apparatus, which will require several months to complete. lie de parted this evening on a business trip to Chicago. If you want a real estate loan at reasonable rates; or a reliable abstract of title, insurance policy, security bond of and kind, or a contract, deed or mortgage dr.iwn, see John M. Lcyda, Gund building. Work promptly and neatly done and charges reasonable. KILE. the COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS m" Dr. King's Now Discovery forC ONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 60c & $1.00 OLDS Fret Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. Strength to Weak Men PEFFERS NERVIGOR Rantwa NanM ParM and Enarf. Tti world aiimlrin nun iui rt ttmii in phrftlriil, mrnu) and iienr foivti nirn of aniMtlou, eni'iyy and )rtMiiinI ma.it'tltm ; thf true I v of wrfect manhrx!. To attain thin tli tlrxt rrjullt ia frtxxl. titaJtU Ncvti. lilflt irlTpfapAt'lty fr fiillitrvelimriit. Ptrrt NCRVIOOH nitt Stfn. Catm NirVflt. Oirii Narvoua DafetNtf. Palling Memory. Vttal Waah naaa, Prostration, ftlaaoiaatnaaa ami uther trouUcaUvio U vtr work, worrv, mm. r vMmji haiit. Mnkeimoh. iicniihv iih-umi rrair witua nfrret V'lualtv iTimmI fur wnmrn. Hmlilrl frr. iTi.-ffl tRiatxtt. Kit for K.(X. iioKtraul, with a miar antrr to rrfnml If not ruml or trm iitrl. PCFFCR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO, U. B. A. For Sale by Goring & Co. (i OQL Aa akMlat (pacific aad aatl-Mptl araa rmsa r an aiaaa al ROIIE THROAT. nupLi a QtioLB. KErEoniHismxea. A mra car lor Haarftnwa, Taniltltla, Qulntf, Iaflaaia4, licaratH aa Catarrhal faraTbraal A Brotlva al Craup, Wkaaplog Caaik aa4 Clphlharla. riHirii.fa rkamno looTRrca 4atM tf tka Mom BaitnaM Thraai luaoial. I'M ta Iba aovairr. Ikoald tpt la avtrr aona. rrtra IS Casta. Uar( Uadlalaa Ca !( Uelnaa, Ua GERIXG & CO., druggists o 4 w E have been busy cutting off carpets for the past two weeks, which convinces us that our prices are right and we KNOW that our assortment is good and complete. v We always strive to get the Best and Choicest Patterns and then give the Lowest Prices to our Customers for Reliable Goods. Tapestry Brussels, . Velvet " i i i i . 50c, 65c . 75c. m . $1.00, SI.IO, $1,15 $1,00, $1,10. $1,15, $1,25 . . 59c, 70c, 75c Lower Grades of Garpetings 19c, 25c, 30c, 45c A Fine Line of Straw Mattings Smith's . Moqueltes i f SOW ii i rr tni ii if CQ 0 is Miss Alice Sullivan returned last ni'ht from a visit with friends at ( imalia. Nathan and Ueuben foster returned to their homes at Union last night, after a short visit with friends at the county seat. Earl C. Wescott was transacting business at the metropolis this morn ing. Mrs. Luclla Jewel and son, Ralph of Fremont are visiting In t he city the guest of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Archer. For Sale. One good family horse, one top buggy nearly new, one lumber wagon, one sett heavy work harness, one single harness, one Avery cultivator, all in good repair. Call on Matt Spader. So. Gth st. riattsmouth, Neb. Ml m m w mom if ffr Name You May Win This Prize Costs You Nothing to Try. We want a good, distinctive name for a new bottled beer, we have brewed and stored in our cellars. We Mieve it is the best beer ever brewed and we want the lst name for it a name as appropriate as the beer is satisfactory. It is a distinctive beer, brewed to meet the present day taste of the great American public, uuu wo wain uie limine iu name 11. Therefore, we will give $500. in gold, to the person who submits to us, before May 21, 1906, the name that most nearly meets our renuirements. This contest is ojieu to every man, woman and child in the whole country. It costs you nothing to try. A,, v 1 1 neve iu lit ia nj nriui in uic liuilie. Somebody will get $5o). for just one idea. Why not you? Put on your thinking cap and get busy. Use the coupon, and mail promptly. You can send in as many suggestions as you like. What It Is For. The name is for a new bottled, pale beer that has been aging in our vats for several months a beer w hich we are sure will meet popular taste as no other beer has since the art of brewing was discovered. When you drink it you will say: "Well, that's the best glass of lieer I ever drauk in my life!" And it will be, because: 1st. It is a pure beer, made from the best Northwest barley-malt, the finest Bohemian hops, high quality Indian rice, all carefully selected by experts for this special brew, together with yast in absolutely per fect condition and pure, sparkling water from our own artesian spring. 2nd. It is a carefully made beer brewed by one of the best brew-masters in the world, with every facility at bis command that modern science cau supply, 3rd. And this is most important of all. It is not only a PUKE beer; it is not only MADE RIGHT: but it is made especially to suit YOUR taste. We have brewed beer in Omaha for 50 years long enough to learn what the public wants, and long enough to learn HOW to make the beer that PLEASES the public's taste EXACTLY. We are not trving to force OL'R taste upon you, but are catering entirely iu uic I'uuni; b tabic The Kind of Name We Want. We want a name that will express as nearly as pos sible in a single word all the chief characteristics of our beer: absolute purity, selected ingredients, the perfection of the brewer's art, the body, color and TASTE that pleases the public. Remember it is au American beer made for Amer lean tastes. We do not want to use as so many brew ers do such names as "Pilsener," "Bavarian," "Bo hemian," "Hofbrau," "Muenchner," "Old German," "Weiner," "Wurtzburger," etc., showing what foreign beer they have tried to imitate; for our beer is NOT made in imitation of ANY foreign beer; it is a BETTER Uer than any of them made for the American palate combining all the best qualities of all the foreign Leers, without their heavy, sticky substance. It is lilit, easily digested, highlv nutritious, and of a flavor to make you smack your lips. ImPOr(&nt! Th nam r lrct must ba one that we can copniilu or reiMMer, and therefore no proper namr mav be uird. No dictionary nanin will do either exi-ept a do arnptivF nf a certain quality c,f thin beer turn a "Velvet" or "Silk" In indicate its monthjiei. The name muM be ahnrt. eail pro nnunced and uegcative. No names endinn in "ine" will be considered. f V s V ilk f a, H t. V Name Contest Department. Fred Krug Brewing Co., Omaha. Neb. I submit the following names for your new beer.. My name is. Address. City County State The Plattsmouth Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebraska , v j , ' - 1 - . .i - .: (j ij n
