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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
THE CITY. Vrvm Krlil llly. Kd llailapp of I'nlon was In this city to spend Sunday. Peter Kcll and John 1'. Thlerolf de parted this afternoon on a business trip to Huron, S. I). Miss'Jtora Horn was down from Omaha to spend Sunday with rela tives In this city. Frank Young, wife and daughter, from the vicinity of Murray, were In the county seat today. I'ncle Peter Kcll, of Cedar Creek, was In the city to lay, an.1 says ho w ill move to South lakota about the first of January. Cass county loses a Rood cl'ln when he d"csgo. J. II. MeMuger, a prominent Cass county farmer, and daughter, MIks Nettle, living twelve miles west of town, were In the city today to meet their niece and cousin, Miss Ll..le Sail, of Pckln.lll., whoexpets to visit her uncle and aunt and family several weeks. Win. Iielles Ucinler of Klimvood was looking after loyal business In the county seat today. W. J. Warrick and wife arrived Sun day cvrnlnt! fro.n Washington, I'a.,to t.pend the day with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollock. Mr. Warrick was engaged in the drug busi ness In this city over seventeen years ago, but Is now engaged together with liis brother In tho llorat business In Washington, I'a. Mrs. Warrick will remain In thlsclty for a more extended visit with friends, while Mr. Warrick makes a business trip through tho west. From Stiirliiy'a lully. James Terryberry, a prominent Cass county farmer of near Louisville, was In the city today. Geo. Horn went to Nebraska City this morning on business and to be present at the F.lk's festivities. A. llcnnlngs, a prominent Gorman farmer of Eight Mile Grove, was a riattsmoulh visitor today. Mrs. D.O.Hewitt arrived this af ternoon from McCook for a visit with her mother and Rlster. Mrs. Hem pel and daughter, Miss Teresa. Glenn Hewitt came In from McCook, Neb., this morning for a visit with his grandma and aunt, Mrs. Hcmpel and daughter, Miss Teresa. Ami Todd, of Denver, came In this morning for a brief visit with old neighbors and friends. The Journal Is pleased to sec Mr. Todd looking so well. Casper Thygeson, of Nebraska City, was a Plattsmouth visitor last even ing. Casper Is an old riattsmouth boy and everybody Is glad to see him up here. Rumors are ajaln atloat that th Missouri Pacific road between Omaha and Kansas Is to be placed In first- class order, and that several millions of dollars will be extended upon Its rc-constructlon within the next year, Mcsdames Dr. llrcndel.L. P.. Under wood, A. L. lhtker, Misses Gussle Robb, Trudle Long and Viola Young were among tne Murray people In at tendance at "His Highness, the Key" last night. Mrs. Jack Grace and son, Harry, who stopped off In this city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Chrlswlscr while enroute from a visit In Iowa, to MascotL Neb., departed for their home In the latter place this after noon. Mrs. Kd. Spies, who has been enjoy log a visit with her parent, departed this morning for Lincoln for a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Barger, before returning to ber borne In Alii auce. Her mother. Mrs.J.0. Peter- een,Iaccompanlcd her to Lincoln. t'roiu ItoBdaj'tOally. A marriage license was issued today to Frank Davis, aged 40, of Weeping Water, and Mrs. Maggie E. Miller, aged 42, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The county board on insanity today heard the case of Mrs. Sarah Miles, an Inmate of the Masonic Home, and de cided to send her to Lincoln for treat ment. A licence to marry was Issued yes terday to Daniel Sexton, aged -:o, of Lincoln, and Miss Minnie MoNcaley, aged 21, of Louisville The above couple were united In the holy bonds by County Judge H. D. Travis who sent them on the matrimonial path rejoicing. Tho bride Is the daughter of Harrison McNcaley of Louisville. The Jonrnal extends best wishes to the newly wed who w ill make their home in Lincoln. Ren Schleicher of P.rady and his brother, who t rr ved In this city last evening from Germany, are visiting In the city a few days, before returning to Brady, Neb. Wm. Spirry of Weeping- Water, came In from Lincoln this morning on b'islii' s PLATTSMOUTH AND VICINITY. Krom Tin siliiy t I hilly Alex liough has sold the Kagle lieacon to Clinton Brown, and will de vote his time to other business. Mr. Rough has given the people of Kaylc the best paper they ever had, and he retires from tho proprietorship of the paper with the good will of everybody. The Journal wishes his successor, Mr. llrown, success. Harve Manners of Weeping Water was In the county scat on business to- day. Win. Osscnkop, from the vicinity of Louisville, was In town today on bus! ncss J. A. Walker of Murray was In Plattsmuuth today on business. A marriage license was issued last cvcalug to Wm. J. HollcnLeck, aged 2:i, and Miss (ienevleve Kern, nged 22 both residents of Greenwood. riotn Wi iliu silny' dully. .1. A. Smith of Muiray wasicgl.stcrcd at the Perkins house today. Dr. R. L. Newell of Union was a business visitor In the county scat to day. A. Culbertson from the vicinity of Murray was In town last evening on business. Mrs. C. A. Raw Is and sister, Mrs. W. S. Smith of Murray, were visiting in Omaha today. Martin Ruby, from the vicinity of Mynard, was a business visitor In l'lattsmouth today. County Clerk W. E. Rosencrans Is In Lincoln today looking after some K. of P. lodge matters. Joe V. Sans departed this afternoon on a trip to Colorado, where he expects to locate In a short time. John McNuilin, who has been visit ing out In the vicinity of Louisville, returned homethlsmornlng. Joseph Barkhurst, from the vicinity of Nchawka, was transacting business In the county scat to day. Dr. Tracy, of tie llrm of Newell & Tracy of Union, was in tho county scat on business last evening. J.T. Dorter, l'hll Brlsbln and wife, Mrs. A. L. Baker and Mrs. Beck of Murray were visitors In thlsclty today W. II. Pool, of the real estate llrm of Pool & Colbert of Weeping Water, was looking after business In riatts mouth today. T. II. Nix who has been to Dunning, Neb., to attend the funeral of his sled mot her, passed through this city enroute to his home near Murray. Strayed Gray mare, weight about DCO pounds, and blind In one eye Please send information in regard to the whereabouts of the animal to Andy Hawrlck's second hand store on Sixth street. The case of the State vs Miss Mar garet Rculand, which was filed In Justice Archer's court a few days ago, came up for hearing yesterday after noon. The defendant was charged with quarreling and disturbing the peace. After hearing the evidence the Judge dismissed the case. An action entitled the State of Ne hraska vs. John Burke and his Infant child was tiled In the county court to day. Theartltnt, Mrs. Ma Fields, pc tltlons the court to award her the custody of the six-months old daugh terof John Burke, In order that the necessary steps toward adopting and providing a home for the child may be Instituted. The mother of the child died recently and It was her wlhh that Mrs. Field should adopt the child. 10c lattt Be: 15c latti 10c at closing nut sale of llernld'i stock. My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish It; give it something, to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will crow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial old lor over elaty weare." A Mseeky'.O. ir"P Lwll. Mm. Alt suatkltatarers f JUfMPAtlLU. iers MIIS. cm iii v rittitia. $5,000 Reward will lc ail to any person who can find one atom c opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform or their derivatives in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. iTliis reward is offered be cause certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedied ' It is understood that this reward applies only to poods purch ased in the open market, which have not been tampered with. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by their strengthening and invig orating effect upon the nervous system, and not by weakening the nerves. "I rnnoldrr Hint tlirre r no bctOT n mcdli'M put up limn lr. Mllra' N'lvlni-, Anil-I'.Oti I'IIIh, iiml Nit iiml I .Ivor I'lll. We lime uwil tln in fur your, ii ml ii'i'onimcnd tln-m t' uiiiny ntluTM. My lfi I using tlm Nirvlni', mill ciiiihIiIitm It thu lust Inrcllrlnc In tho win-Ill. A Inly filcml of mini', who wax iiliiuiKt u total ncrv mm wriM-k, tlirmiKli niy carmst millrl tatlmi Iiiih utM'il rvrriil lint licit of tlio Ncrvlni' with wmiilcrfiil I'ckiiIIh." WM. CUOMU, Halt Luke City, Uuh. Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills are told by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 2S doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind "Out Hell," the favorite cigar Mrs. W, T. Scott en was an Omaha visitor today. 0. M. Porter was in;ienwood,Iowa, on business today. Antonc Trllety returned last even ing from Alvo, Neb. Mrs. T. I'. Livingston was visiting n the metropolis today. Clias. S. Stone and Jas. Manners of Murray were In the city on business last evening. T. K. Parmcle and T. II. Pollock went to Omaha this mornhig where they are busily engaged drawing up plans and speculations for the tele phone system to be built In the me tropolis. For the next two weeKs r. E. Weldmon & Co. will offer reduced prices In oil Millinery. Be sure and ek.e advantage of their of far. J. W.IIolmesof Mynard wasln town last night on buslnesss, and while (lere nformcd us that they are going to close out the stock of goods at Mynard, n order that he mav devote more time to Holmes & Smith's store at Murray. The sale will begin November h, and will continue for two weeks, in which time everything at the Mynard store will be closed out at cost. The management of the Parmele opera house announce that they have secured an engagment with Jane Coro- can, in the Freedom of Suanne, so that theatre goers of this city may see this popular actress at same prices and In same costumes as those adver tised for the Boyd theatre. The Free dom of Suzanne will appear In our city on Monday, November l!tb. $5 and $6 Dress Skirts at $3.98 at closing out sale of Herold's stock. Strayed A gray mare, weight about 000 pounds, an1 blind In one eve. Please Inform Andy Harwick in re uard to the whereabouts of the anl mab BURLINGTON BULLETIN K0UMEEI.I906. You fill Alloys Fled Somttblni Died laTiIi lullttii.. Round Trip to the Coast:-Dally Tourist rate in effect all winter to Pacific coast destination with varl able routes. Chicago and Return:--One fare plus 2.00 for the round trip December 1st to 4th Inclusive for tne Interna' tlonal Live Stock Exposition. To the East and South:-Yery low homcseckers and V Inter Tourist cx curslons through the Autumn and Winter to various destinations all throughout the south and southeast Visit the Old nome:-Low excursion rates to the old home points In Illi nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mlssouii and other middle states destination, Nr. veraocr utn and 27tii, limit :io days, Homeseekers Excursions: - yuite frequently each month to Western Nebraska, hustern Colorado, i ti . i.. a . . i torn navii, tiry iami larmmg riesu nation or Irrigated sections. Dry Land Farming: Send for I'oliic and get hold or a quarter seel Ion of cneap western iana oerore It Is too late. I rvc iwnkaia lanas: rue i v wm lv t ..-II.- -a- iHnver. .k't'iii uunmiuon s Homo seekers Information liureaual loo4 Karnam St., Omaha, about setting hold of a free section of Klnkald lands new being restored to the pub lic domain. Consult neirest llurllngton Ticket Auenl and see what he has av;iil;ii)lc tor votir proposed trip W. L. Pm'Kktt, Airent t. It. & i). lty L. W. W.xKK.i.v.ti. P. A., Omaha. Mrs. Wm. Taylor was visiting In Omaba today. Chas. II. Mclntyre of Louisville was in town today. C. L. Herger was a business visitor in Omaha today. The regular price of sugar at Dovey's Is IS pounds for 11.00. M. K. Manspeaker was a passenger for Omaha this morning. W. II. McDanie's, of Murray, was In the county seat today. I). O. luyer was looking after legal business In Omaha today. Ilemcmbcr K. O. Dovey & Son al ways do as they advertise. A. Jenkins of Manley was registered at the Perkins house today. Carl KunsTian made a busine-s trip to Omaha this afternoon. Mrs. W.L.Cooper was visiting In tin metropolis this afternoon. Ilev. J. E. Houlgate went to Ne braska City on business this morning. Kay Ilirker, from the vicinity of Mynard, was in town today on busi ness. Miss Nellie E. Corkell of Weeping Water was visiting In the county heat today. A. W. Weatherly of Lincoln was transacting business In l'lattsmouth tolay. W. II. Mason was a passenger for the met ropolis on tl.e afternoon train today. D. M. Jones and 1'iank llenfer were transacting business m the metropolis today. J. L. Root and wife were among the passengers for the metropolis on the fast mall today. I. X. Hunter, a real estate man of Weeping Water, was In the county seat on business tcdiy. Wm. II. Pool of Weeping Water was among the passengers from this station to Omaha this afternoon. L. W. Lorenz and baby, and his niece, Miss Mary Fisher, went to Om aha this morning to spend the day. C. S. Polk departed this afternoon on a business trip to l.oise, Idaha. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Uncle Jacob Seybert was In the city today, and was feeling pretty well, notwithstanding the election results. Mrs. D. S. Guild of Fort Crook was In town today to spend the day with friends, the guest of Mrs. M. W. Twitchell. Mrs. Nels Hawkioson and son, who have been enjoying a visit with friends In this city, returned to Have lock this afternoon. Our old friend, Joseph Sans, of Rock Bluffs, was in the city today, and called and renewed his faith in the Old Reliable another year. Theodore Strickland arrived from St. Joe, Mo., last evening for a visit with friends In this city, the guest of the family of J. C. York. For Rent .so acres, one mile and a half west and one mile south of My nard, Nebraska. Inquire of W. D. Wheeler, l'lattsmouth, Nebraska. Miss Rlanche Warlier of Florence, Neb., is in the city to assist with work in the otllce of the grand re corder, M iss Teresa Hempel. Want2d A middle-aged lady to as sist In boarding house. One with child not objectionable. Apply at Taclflc Hotel, Pacific Junction, Iowa. Reno Moore, an employe of the local shops, returned today from a three days' visit with relatives In Silver City, la. He was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. George Urlnklow and children departed this morning for Temple, Terns, where Mr. Urlnklow has bead quarters, and Is employed as engineer on the M. K. & T. railroad. Col. J. H. Thrasher will depart nest Tuesday with Interested parties for Sterling, Colo. Any person desiring to visit this part of the country, the famous Platte Valley section, will do well tot.ee Mr. Thrasher at once, and arrangements will be made for you to accompany them. Thl. 1 have a splendid blh grade piano to sell for party trolng away. Must sell quick. Also new pianos al prices that wll sell them. Sec me at Sherwood's be-" fore Saturday. W. 1. CitAwKoim. Sour Stomach No tppelll. lost el strength, nervous (mm, htadch, constipation, bid breath, general debility, eour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dlscov ery representi the natural Juices of diges tion as they ealst In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys pepsia Curs does not only cure Indlgestloi snd dyspepsia, but this famous remedy curea all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranea lining the atomach. Mr. S. S. Bill, ef Riwiwoae, W. Vi.. mm: I trouk:4 llh eour itcmKk for twenty rre. Kodol cw4 me tnS we ere sow vein It la Bilk for tobr." Kodol Digests What Yea Est otli on!r. 1 1 00 Sue Mdlnt 2H tlmti the Mel It, which wilt for SO conts. Prepare r B. O. DeWITT OO., OMlOAOa Goring & Co. Jtck Will Soon Our Blankets and Comforts are here in advance of him, but behind on High Prices. You will ad mit this providing you will let us show them to you. These Wool Blankets are as soft as down and warm as toast just what you want for cold weather. Wool Blankets! 11-4 Wool Blankets, Gray, with black and nn white stripes for VT'iOd 11-4 Wool Blankets, with blue and white stripes, regular price $5 Special price . . . $3.98 11-4 White Wool Blankets, with brown stripes. Reg ular value 57.50 CC OQ Special price . 00. JO 11-4 White Wool Blankets in pink and bUte stripes. Special flJQ QQ nrice wOiJO Watch for Our Great , G. DOW r. CAM Plattsmouih.W SOME BIG LAND BARGAINS A Few Snaps In Ciss County Plattsmouth Properly. and 240 acres, two and one-half miles west of Murray; fair set of improve ments; land lays gently rolling an all round good farm. Trice, 175 per acre. 80 acres, three miles south of Platts mouth; land lays well, no Improve ments, all under cultivation. Price, $55 per acre. 170 acres, six miles south of Platts mouth; 115 acres under cultivation, balance pasture, fair set of Improve ments; small orchard-good farm for the money. Price, 8ti0 per acre. 55 acres, two miles west of Platts mouth; most all under cultivation; fair improvements an all round good little farm. Price, UK) per acre. 30 acres, 'two miles west of Platts mouth; good soli, land lays well, no Improvements. Price, 175 per acre. 'JO acres, one mile west of Platts mouth; all under cultivation; good house, cistern, well, small barn; land lays level and a first class place. Price, 12,400. ' 7 acres, just outside the city limits; four-room house, small barn and other outbuildings; about one-third of this In fruit, balance pasture and farm land. What have you to offer for this? 92 acres, three miles northwest of Plattsmouth; all bottom land, good improvements, two-thirds of it under cultivation, balance hay land and pas ture. Price, 100 per acre. 5 acres, in the city limits; two-story ten-room house, ham, Ice house, wood shed; well and cUtero; about one-half In fruit. Land lays level-an Ideal place. Price, 12,000. I also hare several good bargains Id cottages near the shops that 1 can sell you rigbt. uotue and see me lr you want a bargain In city property. For further particulars see J. T. Fai.tki:, Coatcs Block. Edward Vinton's Mowing Pictures. Kdward Vinton's moving pictures and Illustrated songs In the opera house last evening was the finest en tertainment that has paid this town the honor of a visit durlmr the season. Mr. Vinton has the finest set of films and slides ever shown In the west. Ills parody on "The Shade of the Old Apple Tree" brought down the house. New views and Illustrated songs will be seen at tonight's performance, which closes the ctmagement here. fered with before March 7, l'.K)7. AUo,ltio"! ; Postmasters are asked to Immcdl- All parties desiring hiitcherhitf done (atdy notify publishers of periodicals In tlrst-class shape and promptly, w 111 : v ttliln their Jurisdiction of this ruling do well tocall nn the undersigned, for that tticy may adjust their business terms. We will guarantee all work. ! t0 the conditions. Leave orders at Kunsmann & Bamge'si - r meat market. Wm. (Jiikiik. Fit A X K ltoK.TU.. Ladles of the Christian church will serve oysters, Friday evening, 15th, from 5 p. m. till n o'clock, lla.ar will commencj at ikhiii Friday, continuing till Saturday evening. I'lnncr and , supper will be served Saturday, 17th. Frost Be Here Cotton Flannel Blankets! A very heavy Blanket in gray, tan and white The $2.50 kind for $2.18 Another in same size and colors; the 52.25 Ct QQ size for $li30 11-4 Blankets of good weight in grny, tan and white. Worth CI OK $175 our price, OliOJ 11-4 Blankets ingray, tan and white, as a j nn leader, for vliUU 10-4 Blanket of moderate weight. A bar- CQa gain at Thanksgiving Sale! VIMj Nebraska. WAR ON COUPON AD SCHEME Movement Be;un by Government to Pre vent This Class of Advertising. The postoftlce department proposes to get after the coupan advertisement v scheme appearing in some periodicals and newspapers and knock it out if possible on the basis that the publica tion of such advertisements is contrary to the rules of the postal service. An order to this effect from the postoftlce department relative to dc tachab'e coupon advertisements in publications, requires publishers Issuing them to pay a higher rate of postage. The ordet states: The law provides for the insertion of the, advertisements only and re quires that they ' be permanently attached. There Is no authority for the inclusion of coupons or order forms or the like concerning the advertise ments or the advertisements to be de tached. The periodical Itself, entitled to the second class rates, Is by law made subject to the higher rate to which any matter not of that class en closed with Its subject. ' Blank forms and ordet coupons or forms arc nut permissable parts of a periodical, for sheets or portions of sheets, whether large or small, design ed to 6erve as the means of future correspondence between the reader and the advertiser are not advertise-' ments, but writing paper furnished the reader for bia convenience. As such they constitute merchandise and are subject to the fate of 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Trinted coupons providing no space for sig nature or Insertion, and advertise ments intended to he detached, are third class matters and are subject to the rate of 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. It Is unlawful and detri mental to the postal revenue to place such higher class matter In periodicals and transmit the same In the mails at second class rates The fact that such articles serve the convenience of advertiser or others gives no warrant for waiving the lawful postage on them, or on any periodical with which one or more may be enclosed. However, In view of the prevalence and the desire to avoid necessaiy hard ship, Inconvenience and loss to publish ers and advertisers, and that it has grown up through, misapprehension of the limits of the publishers' rrl .l leges, the practice will not be Inter For Rant. Two live-room j cottages near the shops: also a seven-acre tract with a fair little house, larn, all necessary outbuildings, for rent. Call on J. P. FAi.Tf:i:,Coates ISI'k. $1 50 Dress Goods it 87 cents at closing out sale of Ilenll't stock.