PIANO TUNS
HQ
Leave orders at Herald's Dook Store. $2.50 each tuning.
FRED DAVIS, OF OMAHA.
Eijfht years with Hay Jen Bros.
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VACATION
Time Is Here
IMS,
Take a Kodak with you and
enhance the pleasures of
your trip a hundred fold.
We have them in all styles
and at all prices and will
appreciate an inspection of
our line,
& CO.
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Ilattie ilo.rmar. pre-i led at the orpan
and Mrs E. II. Wusott and Miss
Eslel'e Baird sang very sweetly Lohen
grin' wtd.lir.g march. The church was
tiL-itutif ully d-oruted with flowers.
After a Ivji : reception in the hoir..- of
the bride's mother. Mr. ar.d Mrs. (.'ari
sen departed on the I.:';1) Burlington
train for a bridal trip to Denvtr. The
bridu lias been a successiul U-achtr in
the city schools for a number of years
and the groom lias beer, employed in
the Burlington shops, and both art
very popular and have many friends.
for their homos nearGree:nvi'd,Thurs- PERSIAN 'A'
dav. '
Mrs. Janie3 Kii.kead arrived
in
the
for
and
live Up
city from Council Bluff j Thursday
a fev davs visit With relative.?
friends. ,
J. E Ejgcr of Louisville, who was
one of the jurors at the Clarence mur
der trial, left for his homo Thursday '
evening.
Chas. Warren, who was in the e.ty i
to attend the fun:;ral of his son-in-law, j
James D. Head, left for his hone at'
Cedar Creek Thursday. I
T:-c r I
Cru:;
It Is ?. : lk'.t1'
t! at i. in ta-t'!.
'I iiiat y and Ivrsi,;
;
S.HVirtY 1 Truth r-r-S F.rcr.
i "Fri-t;:r 'ctehror.s silver and cold.
:s F.i'i ir Truth is tl.e w.rid's jr-ld .Mid the op
;. i rcsitior. i: fvcis Is the friction that
n':il:3 it wx-Tf liuvitis.u.'.. Truth would
t'o ''."V : j never h:.ve Dee:: aij.recl-.ited had It
ls i . '. ; not I.'.-; n for its dual error."
:..ea
;;tj of
U:e v;:;i of t!K i;oli;!r.! :.::,v
.Y: d.iy.
!a Pu :a thy tal:? i a: ir. the
uv'lc fcr a constl'Tlt.::. r-r.d tha
th y arc v.dli!.:g and ra7 ti lay J.'.vn
;h-dr lives fe.- ;h-j !j oh.:v:: !;; a
n-;.ort from ti e Tc-.rr.-Ti onv.v:or.d
vT.t cf the 3:. P-'t-.--s':t;-j; Uasi. a1-
I
Odd Fellows Memorial.
The Odd Fellows lodge members met
C. 0. Mayfbld and daughter, Edith, Jr.-.-dhij; to whi'-h. after iho ht-:st tiit
left Thursday evenin? for their homo ; tl-'t tcok pl-.oe oti;!de the city of
i t : . r l
at their lodge hall on lower Main street ai n bir.ui uajs wuK
ye.stenlay mondr.p; and forming in line with frier'ds in th,s city
with the Land at their head marched Mrs. Hidley and daughter of Cedar
to the cemetery for the purpose of ; Bluffs, Nebr.. who have been visiting
decorating the grave3 of departed mem- M. Iladley's siiter. Mr 3. H. E. Wit
hers as is the annual custom. an left Friday for Tabor, Itvi.
About fifty members turned out and Mike Haisladin, who live3 on the
as they marched along to the steps of . Horn farm near Oroapolis wa in town
funeral dirge with banner afloat, ur.d Friday. Mike has been very unfortur.
arms filled with flowers, there were ate this spring in the loss of several
many comments expressed in regardjto j head of good cattle,
the beauty and impressiveness of the MijJ A? )e, F(Hter d;n?hter ot M ,
SCene' , ; and Mrs. Chas. Foster, is in th ritv
Nearly al! of the fraternal orders m for g visit wjth her pareatrarrar
the country follow this custom and it F . r ,A .,;.,., p
Trdirl. b-twoea the royalists and the
cor.stittitii.r.al fcrcen, th-.; a ;uai:iei
j:::org the latter l::elti'led C7 vr.:.:o:i
dLS'.i'sod r. 3 ir.cu who were f j'.:u J dead
in :x field.
Th.-? hero of the thy wan one Satr.
Khan, the military leader of the ro
fern r.r.v-inc:;!, who has b-:en regard
ed for acr.ie t!:r.o pa.;t by the .people
r.s the on? and cr.ly j ossible deliverer
of I'ervia. It appc-ra that two daya
:if'or the shah had annulled the con
n'iiu'ion prsvloiioly granteil. Ain'd
Djwleh, the shah's coir.mandor, took
: tiia offensive, a1va::rtd on Tabriz and
t s!i:;!!-:-d the town, inflictins a l.iss of
I 100 killed and wounded on thn revolu-
Ma'nirg an Orator,
loin n deliatlnir s.nlety and prac
tice on the negative ship for ten years;
then take the affirmative. There's a
liberal education for yon, my hoy. But
r.evrr forget 'his: Love, l-averf and
necessity can make any maa & good
tvator.
Said Uncle Silas.
When n woman pons dovntown
shoppin' Blip may r.ot buy a blessed
thlncr. but she'll alius come home with
a fresh lot o" gossip to entertain the
other wlmmen of the neishborhood.
Los Angeles Fxprc3s.
Salt Water Baths in London
A flourishing businpss in England
now Is sending sea water up to London
for tho use of those who wish a dip in
the ocean without the trouble of travel
ing down to the seashore for it.
is a fitting mark of respect to
memory of the departed brothers.
the
wAHHrAM V vvvvvvvvv vvvvv
Hidden Dangers.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Plattsmouth Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.
BRIEF LOCAL HAPPENINGS
at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha. ,,..rtie'fl0!n l!ie tow.
L H. Dift, of the First National His horsemen, covered by artillery,
Dank of Greenwood, was a business ! ehai Red the shah's troops, Including
visitor in the city Friday
As the Twig Is Bent.
There Is some hope for the boy who
: has to be driven into the bathtub, but
! there is mighty little hope for the boy
' who has to be driven away from tha
I mirror. Atchison Globe.
DANGKK SIGNAL NO. 1 ctmes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys nre sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, ami ir
fliid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pile anil foamy, or a thick, red, ill
smelling urine, full of sediment and ir
regular of passage.
DANGER SkiNAL NO 2. conus
froii the back. Back pains, dull and
lieavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap
proach of dropsy, diabetes und Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Tlattsmouth proof:
John Mackey, farmer, Third Street,
Cr. Dyke Street, Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
says: "Two and one-half (years ago
my back became very lame and I had
f equtnt headnches. The kidney secre
t ons contained a sediment and a fre
q lent desire to void them caused me
roach annoyance. I hail been unable
t find a remedy that would being n.e
any permanent relief and I was at a
I ss to know what to do. Seeing Loan s Carlson Whalen.
r ii i . I
nwney mis nign.y recommennea in A beautiful wedding service in the
tho Lhn1 tutntj T tripnrm-l a uv f nm ! ....... . . .
--rr'"i ...-.w., M MetM,t Episcopal cliurcn in
G?ring & Co. 's drugstore. This remedy ithigcily Saturday evenin(, unitC(, jn
Lrought me immediate relief and at the mnrri,.,Tp r t . Carlnon and Miss Nellie
present time, my back does not bother j Whaeili the marrin?e ceremony was
me m me icssi. i am very graieiui , ,,,rformcd t ,y Dr. j. T. iSaird. The
to Doan a Kidney nils for what they
havj done forme."
For sale by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Will Have Big
Wheat Crop
Spokane, Wash., June 12. -Bankers
and freight traffic managers of the
transcontinental lineh traversing the
states Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana, say that the wheat crop to be
harvested in eastern Washington and
Oregon, north and central Idaho and
western Montana w ill be the largest
and best in the history of the Inland
Empire, which produced approximately
80,iH)0,00l) bushels in 1907, the banner
year in the country. They report hIho
indications are the highest prices ever
paid for wheat in this district will rule.
Sixty thousand men were required to
harvest the crop last year, when the
ranchers paid $'!,000,0)0 for labor alone,
or an average $100 to every man for the
30 days he was in the field. It is be
lieved that at . least 80,000 men will
find empoyment at harvest time this
season, because of the increased acre
age and the enormous yield. Twelve
counties in eastern Washington report
2, 100, (KM) acres in wheat this season
there are also increases in acreage in
Idaho, Oregon and Montana.
See us for sale bills.
Pure soda at Gering 4 Co.
I.owney's fine candies at Gering's.
Fine stationery at our store. Gering
& Co.
Thorn Wiles was a visitor in the city
Thursday.
Take a Kodak on your vacation. Ge
ring & Co.
Aug. P.eiu came in to do some trad
ing Saturday.
Prescription work a specialty a
Gering's & Co.
Conrad Vallery was in the city Sat
urday on business.
Byron Reed was a business visitor in
the city Saturday.
Gering & Co. can fill your prescrip
tion in the right way.
Philip Horn drove in from the farm
Saturday on business.
The latest styles in wall paper to
choose from at Gering's.
Monte Streight visited in the city
Sunday with his parents.
Fred Baumgart was a business visi
tor in the city Saturday.
Henry Born and wife returned Thurs
day evening from Omaha.
Take a Kodak with you on your va
cation, tor sale at Gering s.
Henry Stull and wife were in from
Oreopolis Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Schaefer and children
were in to do some trading Saturday.
C. H. P.ist and family were in town
Friday trading with the local merchants.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. 15 4
Fine job work done at this ollice.
performed by Dr.
ribbon beaiers were Miss Jessie Whnlen
a sister of the bride, and Miss Mabel
Copenhavor. The ushers were George
Morrison, Charley Freese, Don and
Bussel York. Miss Carrie Baird was
the mnit! of honor and Edward White
was best man. The bride's maids were
Misses Bessie Edwards, Mable Carlisle,
Mable Freese and Alma Larson. Miss
In George Washington's Time
f W
Ho is a very
pleasant gentleman and the News
Heuald was much pleasud to m ike his
acquaintance.
Ileub Hyer3 boarded the evening
train for Havelock Thursday where he
will visit with his son, Postmaster Gus
Hyers, and family, for a lew days then
will proceed on to his ranch near
tt'Neil, Nebr.
Mrs. J. II. Bache lor and her adopted
daughter, Mamie, came over from Ta
bor, la., Friday fcr a visit with her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Bater, who is
seriously ill at the home of her brother-in-law,
Philip Bachelor, about four
miles south of here.
Will T. Adams was in town Thurs
day to meet his son, Maxwell, who ar
rived from York, Neb., where he hasi
been attending college. Max was one
of the large number of graduates to
receive a diploma at the recent com
mencement exercises of theabove men
tioned college.
the Kiissia.ii Gen. Laikoff's Cossacks,
took thrill by surprise and routed
I hem. Tho revolutionaries followed up
their victory, pursnlns Ain-da Dowkh's
troops for l;i miles and capturing 12
suns, besides provisions and ammuni
tion. Tim casualties on both sidea
amount (o about 2,009.
For the moment affairs have quieted
down, but it can only be a lull Isifore
a greater storm. The news of the
severe defeat of the shah's troops has
spread rapidly throughout the coun
try and has enormously strenghtened
the reformera.
A Dude Wrote This.
A woman is said to have invented a
machine for darnlng sncks. but nobody
has yet devised means for making
darned socks comfortable. Provi
dence Tribune.
Unsympathetic.
Others may have said the same
thing, but this rather unsympathetic
comment is attributed to the late
Judge Hoar: "Are you going to at
tend the funeral of Gen. Butler?" a
friend asked him. "No," was the
calm reply. "No, I am not going to at
tendbut I heartily approve of it."
New B. & M.
Time Card.
Misfit Advice.
"Always climb up and never go
down that, is the way to gain n j
crown, and make your life work
greater. Something like this tho
moralist said; tho youth replied, a3 j
he shook his head: "I run an ele- j
vator." Walt Mason, In Emporia Ga- j
zette. I
Any Banditti In Our Town?
Whenever numerous troops of ban
ditti, multiplied by success and im
punity, publicly defy, Instead of elud
ing, the Justice of their country, we
may safely infer that the excessive
weakness of the government is felt
and abased by the lowest ranks of the
community. Edward Gibbon.
The complete schedule of trair.s pas
sing through and stopping in the city
is as fol.ows:
Going West.
No. 15 Omaha and Lincoln S:0S a. m.
No. 33 Louisville, Ashland
and Lincoln 3:22 p. m.
No.
23 -Omaha & Lincoln,
Going East.
No. 10 Chicago and East,
No. 6 Chicago and East. ,
No. 4 Local Iowa toints
F. M. Young and son Frank from ! v (,opan:.;0 t, ,,..:,,
.6:13 p. m.
near Murray visited in the city Satur
day.
You may win a home with a box of
Lowney's. Gering selU I.owney's fine
candy.
II. E. Becker and family were in the
city Saturday visiting relatives and
trading.
Jake Hild and family of near Murray,
were in the city Friday to do some
trading.
Miss Nina Clark came over from
Glenwood Saturday for a visit with her
parents,
Adam Meisinger and wife of Cedar
Creek were business visitors in the city
last week.
Let us figure with you or. anything
in the line of job printing. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Jacob Falter returned from Wisncr
Friday where he had been on business
for a few davs.
...3:02 a. m.
. ..S:o8 a. m.
. ..0:45 a. m.
...1:12 p.' m.
No. 2 Chicago and East .. .5:02 p. m.
No. 20 Omaha via Pacific
Junction 2' 40 p. m.
No. 26-From Omaha 4:00 p. m.
No. 11-From Omaha i):25 p. rn.
c
The Regular Thing.
Mr. and Mrs. Billlngton were going
to the theater.
Mr. Billlngton was nervously wait
ing in the hall, taking a few last im
patient puffs from his cigar, while
Mrs. Billlngton was still upstairs try
lug to put her hat on her head in such
a manner that she could take It oft
again at the theater without dlsar
ranging her hair.
"Aren't you ready yet?" called Bill
lngton. "In a minute," replied Mrs. Billlng
ton, her mouth full of a hatpin.
"We'll be late!"
"Can't help it. Hurrying as fast as
I can."
Dear reader, this is not a short
Mr. Hagerstrom and wife departed' 9,or'' or a news haiMionlng or a (II
for Omaha Saturday to spend Sunday
There was no talk of adulteration and grocery stores
sold only staples table delicacies were few and far
between. Well, this store for one is old fashioned as
to its ideas of purity, new style in that it has on hand
the best of everyihing for the table brought from the
marts of the world. We would like to name you
among our patrons.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN.
with relatives
w m. jcnueu ana tamily were in
town from near Oreapolis Saturday to
do some trading.
Edith, ths little daughter of Geo. L.
Farley has nearly recovered from a
severe sickness.
James Robertson, our genial clerk of
the Dist. court, returned Friday ..morn
ing from Lincoln.
Mrs. W. H. Becker and little son
were in town Friday to do some trading
and consult a dentist.
John Ahl, a young farmer from near
Louisville, was in town, Friday visit
ing friends and trading.
Joe Wiles and wife came in as usual
to attend church Sunday andjenjoy the
Children's Day exercises.
Geo. A. B. Hicks of Cullom came in
on the morning train Saturday, return
ing to his home on the Schuyler.
D. A. Miller and Lyman James, two
of the Clarence murder trial jurors left
faithful account of what goes on every
evening from 7:45 to eight o'clock in
ab.out 100,000 homes In this broad
land.
Why Foam Is White.
"How white the foam Is," said the
pretty girl, in a voice muffled by the
sable stole drawn across her red
mouth. "Yet the sea Is green. Why,
then, isn't the foam green?"
The young Bophomore laughed in
derision.
"Gee, you are ignorant!" he said,
"neer Is brown, but its foam Is white,
too. Shake up black Ink and you get
white foam. Shake up red ink and the
result is the Bame. A body that re
fleets all the light it receives, without
absorbing any, U always white. All
bodies powdered luto tiny diamond
form, so that thoy throw back the light
from many facets, absorb none of it
and are white by consequence. Pow
dered black marble, for Instance, la
white. And foam is water powdered
Into those small diamond, and hence
Its whiteness."
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A . J. V A. A. A. .A
M U U U U U U U U U U 1
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e
IS IViOftiEY
We have more "time'' than we really
need, so propose to divide it with our readers.
We still have on hand nineteen clocks like the
illustration above. These little time keepers
stand about 9 1-2 inches high, are handsomely
finished in oxidized copper, are fitted with
alarms, and are excellent timekeepers in
every respect. If you want one renew your
subscription for a year in advance and send
us one new subscriber. Or, if preferable, re
new your own subscription and pay 50 cents
for the clock. This clock would sell regularly
for $1.50 or $1.75. Order early as only, a few
remain.
The News-Herald.
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