The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, March 21, 1910, Image 3

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    LOAN & BUILDING
HOLDS BIG MEETING
I
ID
1)1
Association Is In the Best of Con
dition and Everybody Well
Satisfied.
Do You Know
For Infants and Children.
V
illl
It On .a "I I I
l.i III
ME Of
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-ant
TMteiNTUueMMN f 0 Ci'l
ALCOHOL 3 PER rrwiT
AVgelablc Pre pamionErAs
similaiingihcFoodamlRfguia IingUic Stomaclis andBowisof
PromoicsDi(pstionjChteiM-1
ncss and KestjContatas neither
Cpimu.Mo:paine norMincrd,!
ISOT NARCOTIC.
JhtiptofOhllkSMIiniWSK
Fhrykia Srcdm
jtLi Stma
juSmi
Prptmiat -ItituricantSuii
fm.'ini Smjrr
Aperfcct Remedy forCansfipi-
tton , sour aroiuacn.uiamiuu
Worms f oitvulsions Jcvcrisfr
ncss flivJ Loss of Sleep. .
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ft iF I"
fit J.'
i u iv
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
3D
A Rear Attack.
Mr. Lillis has made a complete
statement that completely exonerates
Mrs. Cudahy and himself. When the
outrageous attack occurred he was
seated upon a divan with Mrs. Cudahy
reading aloud one of the Pastor Rus
sell's sermons when Cudahy came up
behind in stocking feet, and hit him
on the nose with an electric light plant
or a sewer system, or some other blunt
instrument. It is to be inferred from
this that the divans in the Cudahy
home are placed in the middle of the
rooms; if they were against the walls,
such nefarious tricks would be impos
sible. But why did Cudahy come up
behind a man in order to hit him on
the nose If he wanted to kick Lillis,
he'd probably have come up in front.
Emporia Gazette.
To Texas.
New through Tourist car line to
Texas via M. P. Kansas City C. R. I.
fc P. l;avc Plattsmouth midnight
1st and 3d Tuesdays of each month
( 'Homeseekers Dates" arrive Dallas
SoO: a. m., arrive Houston 7:55 p. in.
Miss Georgia Matoush started for
Omaha on the early Burlington train
expecting to spend the day with friends
Will Start Garage.
Ja?k Patterson and Cecil Thomas,
two hustling young men of the city,
will soon launch a new firm in Piatt
mouth, which will be known as Pat
terson and Thomas. The new busi
ness men will put in a first class autO'
mobile repair shop and garage and
have secured the agency for a number
of hig'i grade cars that they will have
in stock. The new garage will be
located in the Dwyer block on Main
street. Both of the proprietors of
the chug business have lived many
years in this town and have proven
their good business ability which wil
assure them unlimited success in the
new enterpri.se. Thomas has had
much experience in this line of bust
ness at Long Beach, California, the
auto racing center of the Pacific coast,
and it is certain that he will capably
hold down his end of the work. The
members of the firm are in Omaha
today completing the arrangements
with Omaha dealers.
John II. Cotner's brother Walter,
and Miss Picl are here visiting for a
few days from Blue Hill, Neb.
Mrs. W. D. Smith was amone the
day's visitors in the metropolis going
down on an etirly Burlington.
limine
When you feel "plain hum" with
a cold there's just one best tiling to
do aliout it and that's to cct a hottle
of. Dr. licll's Pine-Tar-lloncy and
follow directions.
Your couyh will stop almost in
stantly and every trnce of the cold
the full aching head, the sore nose
and throat, the stinging eyes, etc., will
cease to annoy you very soon.
Ir. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney is suc
cessful because it seeks out and de
stroys the cause of the cold the germs.
It heals, cools, soothes and strength
ens the irritated parts.
Yet it contains no habit forming
drugs whatsoever mostly real old
E. SUTHERLAND
fashioned pine-far, honey and other
beneficial ingredients that our grand
mothers used to fix up for the family
colds.
Made by a kvwwn scientific process
with contents plainly stated on the bot
tle. The standard for 20 years. The
largest selling cough and" cold medi
cine in the world.
You ought to take some of it now
and see how it gets to work on your
cold.
Look for our trademark (the bell)
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every
bottle. 25c 50c-$1.00.
Made by (2)
MEDICINE COMPANY
Pime-Tar-Moiiiev
fes, At All Druggists v
The Directors of the Plattsmouth
Loan & Building Association held their
regular monthly meeting at the of
fice of II. B. Windham on Tuesday
evening. Among other important bus
iness transactions was the election of
officers of the association for the ensui
ing year, with the result that W. J
White was reelected president, Wil
liam Ballance, vice president, T. M
Patterson, secretary and It. B. Wind
ham, solicitor.
It is worthy of mention that these of
ficers have been serving the associa
tion in like capacity foi more than
twenty years, and the present con
dition of the association ami the fact
of their reelection so frequently, ex
presses the high confidence that the
share holders have in them. The
association has just rounded out a
quarter of a century and this year's
annual statement, recently published
in the News, shows an advance in
dividends, from eight to nine per cent,
still leaving a comfortable sum in the
reserve fund. As evidence of the
present standing of the association
Secretary Patterson advises us that
since the publication of the last an
nual statement, new shares to the par
value of over (10,000 have been sub
scribed for,and that he expects within
the next week that the amount will
exceed $80000.
It is doubtful if there is any other
institutions in Plattsmouth that have
done so much good to the community
in general as our Loan & Building As
sociations, as their money has been go
ing directly to those of our people of
limited circumstances, enabling them
to secure homes, when but for the
terms made by the associations they
could not have done so. The officers
and directors of the association cer
tainly deserve the good will and thanks
not only of the ishare holders but of
this community at large.
Cass County Loses Case.
SPRINGFIELD, NEB., Marsh 15
The famous Cass vs. Sarpy bridge
case was tried again in district court
last week and a verdict was rendered
in favor of Sarpy. This case has been
fought to the supreme court three
times and each time the supreme
court remanded it for retrial.
Cass county brought suit against
Sarpy forS2,651.93, with interest since
1900, w hich it claimed was this county's
share of the expense of rebuilding the
wagon bridge at Louisville. Sarpy
refused to stand any part of the ex
pense and the matter has been in court
for years.
A motion lias been filed by County
Attorney Ramsey of Cass County for
a new tiial and he, hopes to secure a
change of venue in order to have the
case heard in another county, claim.
ing the jurors in Sarpy are taxpayers
who have too much interest in the
outcome of the suit. The wagon
bridge was originally built by Louis
ville precinct to accomodate residents
on the north side of the river and draw
additional trade to that town. Later
Cass county was induced to take the
bridge off the precinct's hands and be
come responsible for its maintenance.
The bridge was taken out by water
and ice a number of years ago andCass
county sought the assistance of Snipy
111 rebuilding it, but was turned down,
later doing the work on its own re
sponsibility and bringing suit against
arpy for half the cost. The second
bridge was destroyed five years ago
and was not replaced until a toll
budge was built by a stock company
in 191)8. Sarpy county will fight the
case as long as Cass county keeps it
in court and where or when the liti
gation will end is a matter of conjecture.
t -
hatthe SVews-ilerald Publishing 60.
has the best equipped facilities for
printing letterheads, noteheads, en
velopes, statements, pamphlets, briefs,
legal blanks, sale bills, fEtc. of any place
in this section of the state, and do it in
the neatest and most approved style?
To Asylum Again.
As stated in last iiiriit News, nn in.
vestigation was held vesterdav bv
the insanity commissioners in the
case of Joseph Vanllbrn, the old
gentleman who was injured in an ac
cident sonic years ago, and who has
twice been confined to the Lincoln
Asylum. At the mectinc last niirht
Vanllorn was again adjudged to be a
fit subject for the instutition and Sher
iff Quiutoti left on a morning train with
him for the state asylum at Lin
coln.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tiia Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
n 1 a
iuc m 1 Jill
BECAUSE
With our New Monotype, the very latest machine invented for getting out
all kinds of Job Work, we can give the very best service
BECAUSE
Every job sent out of this office is printed by New Type, cast by the Mono
type for that particular job, therefore the print is clear and neat.
BECAUSE
We have secured one of the best Job Printers in the West, and we can
guarantee you a job that will compare with the best of them.
Call in and talk to us about your next order
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