The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH, NIBRA8KA.
btand it the poctoffic at Plttmouth, Cam
Osaaty. Nebrwka. aa aecond-claM mail matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
B. 0. WAITERS Manager
BITES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Yaw la Advance 11.60
BU atatht 75
TCLErftONCS
Ptattainouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
AUGUST 12,1909.
if & Id J
A J?4m
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I desire to announce myself as a can
didate for the office of register of deeds
for Cass county, subject to the re
publican primaries which will be held
on August 17. If selected as the nom
inee I shall put forth my best efforts
to secure election and will give to the
office my best attention. L. H. Daft.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
Register of Deeds of Cass county, sub
ject to the pleasure of the voters at
the coming primaries. In asking for
this nomination I desire to call atten
tion to the fact that my services in the
office of county stmyor, while being
largely of a "thank yoj" nature, the
remuneration being insufficient fr the
support of a family, have eminently
fitted me for the duties of the office to
which I aspire, and in case I should re
ceive the nomination I shall use my
best endeavors to be elected, and will
five to the office my best attention.
E. E. Hilton.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
County Superintendent of Cass county,
subject to the pleasure of the voters at
the coming primaries, which will be
held Aug. 17, 1909. In asking for this
nomination I promise if selected as the
nominee to put forth my best endeav
ors to secure election.
A. J. Wickland
f0 introduce fine materials, clean
methods, scientific equipment
into the making of soda crackers
was one triumph
To actually hake into them a subtle
goodness, a real individuality, never
before known, was another triumph
But to effectually protect them so
that the fullest benefit of these fine
materials, this careful, cleanly baking,
this unique goodness comes to you
unaltered, was the crowning triumph
that gave the world
U'needa Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
Road Overseer of Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct. No. 2,of Cass county, subject to
the pleasure of the voters at the com
ing primaries. Sam P. Beaver.
The farmers of Nebraska have just
finished harvesting a crop of wheat and
oats above the average in yield and
quality. It now looks as though we
are to have the largest crop of corn
ever grown in the state. The future
never looked brighter for the farmer
than it does today. The yield of his
crops is not only unusually large but
the prevailing prices are abnormally
high as well. The farmer is enjoying
a greater degree of prosperity than
ever before. He has more of the com
forts of life more leisure time and what
is still better is independent of all the
world. It has always been a mystery
to us why boys and girls reared in such
surroundings are continually moving to
the cities. If they only but knew it
they are a thousand times better off
than the boy or girl in the city. The
0
boy or girl that works in an office or
clerks in some store puts in longer
hours and works harder than they
would on the farm. The man that
owns his farm is making as much money
if not more than the merchant; has
less to worry about and can have more
of the real comforts of life.
A$a4$a4$a4fta4fta4fta4$ajfc4$a4$a4fta4a4$a-A$a$a4$a4ftaA3a4fta$aA3
'
i Get In On This Sale. It will !
Get What You
Want
That is, in the grocery line,
at Soennichsen's. You can
not go to any grocery store
and get anything in the gro
cery line that you want like
. you can at Soennichsen's.
You can go there and get
the staple articles at a sav
ing that you cannot afford to
ignore. You also get good
goods and prompt service. Is
not that worth considering?
Just give him your next gro
cery order and see if this isn't
true.
Soennichsen's
The chief drawback the farmer has
to meet in marketing his crops is the
abominable condition of the roads over
which he must haul his grain to mar
ket. We are of the opinion that every
farmer should consider himself a com
mittee of one to impress upon the coun
ty commissioners the necessity of put
ting the roads in better condition pre
paratory to delivering his crops to mar
ket. At a comparatively small cost
our roads can be made the best in the
world. If the commissioners would
call for bids for grading the roads and
then treat them to the split log drag
after each rain we feel sure that they
would find any number of farmers that
would be glad to do the work. In our
opinion all that is needed is a beginning.
If this work could only be gotten under
way and the farmers once see for
themselves how much easier and eco
nomical they could market their crops
they would never again tolerate for a
moment the miserable condition of the
roads that now exist. There are a few
places in the county where the roads
are now dragged regularly after each
rain. It is actually a treat to drive
over these roads. We certainly trust
that the commissioners will at least
give this matter a trial.
ft
5
p
. It is very bad manners to s(.eak
slightingly of a place which presents to
you sufficient inducements to live in.
And, besides, a "croaker" is not liked
in any community.
Appreciative Mention.
The delightful manner in which the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollock
in many and unexpected ways, grsco
fully expressed their kindly regard on
the celebration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary day, deeply touched the
hearts of the recipients.
In addition the cordial greetings und
gooi wishes of nil present, from Mrs.
J. F. Buck in hor 90th yeur.down to the
smallest .assistants at the festivities
rounded out a day, the memory of
which will never fade.
Robert Patton und Erick Bachstrom
left this afternoon for Chicago where
they will take in the sights for a few
days.
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Not Last Long
Owine to the heavy shortage in the cotton crop there
has been quite an advance in the price of all cotton
fabrics. "We were fortunate in having a fair supply of
most kinds of cotton goods on hand which were bought
before the advance. These we will share with our
customers as long as they last at the old prices. Last
call on wash goods:
All our 20 and 25c Flaxons and tissues 2 1-2 per yard
Shirt waists suits, Mendell's make a guarantee, full and well made, sold
at 1.75 reduced to gg
Laces and lace insertions, up to 7 inches wide, an extraordinary vaiue at.ioc
We are showing some very good bargains in ladies muslin underwear to
close. ' Gowns sold at r8c, 89c and 1.25 now 48c 78c 98c
Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed sold at 50c now. . . . '.39c
75c and 1.00 drawers, now 50c
Extraordinary good values in skirts. 1.25 and 1.50 skirts now 98c.' 1.75
skirts now 1.48. 2.00 and 2.25 skirts now 1.68. 2.50 skirts' now
1.89. 3.00 skirts now 2.48. 3.50 skirts now 2 95 V
Ynn should AYaminft the. nhnvA nffor Wa 1
- ; jwu wm appreciate tne
reduction. Corset covers sold at 15 and 25c, to close at inn
Corset covers sold at 65c to close at ao0
Corset covers and skirts slightly soiled at a big reduction.
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I E. G. DOVEY (& SON Is
