Mrs. Laecy stalled toMav lor S;ui
Fi;llK'is'l', W 1 11' i o sin will spend till'
Mimmerwllhher daughter. Mis Lnw-.
IVrn - June J to Mi. a..l Mis n n-r
. A. I'oi'ii i'l M . 1 1 1 ! i . a 'I tin' leuu
lalioii ' LI. I
MivM'a 11. u n it i'l South l ii'.aha Is
th.' the guest of I hi aunt. Mrs. Cliailes
i'inl,ii.; , i ri i h o! in a n.
Alhci t P.u l is home f li 'in Washing
ton for tin' siiiimii'i. lie Is looking
well anil says In- N in love with the
w ost .
lr. William Thomas reports three
cases nf scarlet ti'Vi'r at tin' In 1 1 1 1 nf
Pan Rockwell, near Mauley. The pa
tient iiii' ail lining wi ll.
J. 15. Jost'i'liMHi was a business vis
itor Sal unlay. His corn ami wheat
airline and fruit liiahiiinlanee. reaches
the liest ami heaviest crop ever seen hi
Cass county.
Tool .V Colbert report the sale of the
Wahash lioli'l ami six lots to II. I'.
Ilimlsof Schuyler, Neb.' Mr. Illmls Is
a hotel man, ami with his family will
lake possession at Wahash Immediately
after July .
Mr. McCoy of Wahash is here hav
ing Dr. Kickard look after his leg,
which was injuied seveial weeks ago
hy being Jcaught in some machinery
and hadly loin, ll has failed to heal
ami he Is compelled to go on crutches.
L. C. Todd was in town Saluiday.
His tinker j.'iiil. vvoich was penel rated
hy the hail) nf a lence wire some lime
MHO, Is imploviiig. The swelling has
.'oue done coiisiilei.ii.lv and the pain is
not so severe, hut he fears the Joint,
willheslill.
I'ror. Filch of Yankton (S. D. ) col
lege and Prof. Maynard of Washhurn
college, Topeka, have heen elected to
take the places of J'rof. Thompson and
Prof. King, respectively, in the Acad
emy next year. These gent lemt n con. c
highly recommended.
Alex Hilchinan ret unied from Tain
plco, Mexico, where lie has heen for
several months with a corps of engin
eers. They were called hack and Alex
came home to spend the summer and
may possibly not return with them,
but remain at home. Ills health was
good tlicreand he enjoyed hlsstay very
much. .
From U' 1 1 nil il .
Alhert Harry came in from Everett,
Wash., Monday evening, and Is visit
ing his mother and Mstcrs. Alhert Is
looking as natural as of yore.
We have Interviewed a nuniher of
our teachers in attcbd.mrct the
county Institute last week, ;liul llnd
they all speak well of the wcelswork.
Mesdames Wessel and Schllctemler
of Nehawka were In attendance atjlhe
graduating exercises, to see their sis
ter, Miss Baler, carry oil tho honors of
the class.
Among those lucky farmers w ho have
disposed of their wheat to our millers
at 80 cents per bushel are J. II. Bchms,
.100 bushels; William Hayes, lino hush
ids: Fritz Khuge of Murdick,:iU0 bush
els.
C. A. Vermillion, division superin
tendent of the Missouri Pacillc, while
In town one day last week stated that
as soon as another time card was Is
sued, which he thought would not he
very long, the Nebraska City (At well)
train would make connection with tl.e
north passenger to Plattsmoutli and
Omaha in the morning, which will
mean belter service for those having
business at the county seat.
Tom Cromwell was in town Saturday
on bis way to I'nlon to cry a sale. Tom
says he Is feeding htohead of cat tie and
over itiKt hogs; besides he recently ship
ped nine car loads of stock.
Phil 1'avls went to Omaha Monday
to consult a doctor, ami perhaps w ill
remain two or three weeks taking
treatment. The rheumatism, while
not so bad, has left his limbs quite
stilT.
1 Hiring the thunder storm hustTliurs
day night lightning struck and killed
two young mare colts belonging to
Judd and Festus Kced, and a mule
owned by William Dunn, that were in
John Colbert's pasture.
Kead llayden Pro's ad in this paper
Fifty Years (he Standard
Improvis Ihi flavor and adds to
thi hiilthfulniss ol thi food,
Mice arino powom oo.
Elmwood
Kroni tlio lA'ailiT-Ki'lio.
Ira Burgctt left for Cameron, Mo.,
Friday, to spend the summer.
W. K. Uosencrans and son Clate re
turned from Duluth. Minn., Friday
evening.
SI Malrs' little child has been very
sick the past two weehs with typhoid
fever.
Archie Mueller left Friday for Wa
terloo, la , where he has secured a
good position.
II. Dettman was taken quite sick
the latter part of last week with an
iitlack of appendicitis, hut is able to
he about again.
Anyone wishing to borrow money
might do well to call on Miss Pearl
Woodard. During her father's absence
at Lincoln one day last, week Miss
Pearl sold several thousand tobacco
tags which her father had been saving
up for a premium buggy, receiving
therefor a check for HI. J 1m says he
won't lie com ic led to buy a horse now.
Peter Kveland and wife boarded the
Missouri Pacillc liver Monday evening
for St. Louis, where they will visit
friends and attend the exposition.
Miss Sadie Rlvctt was picking cher
ries out at Mrs. Weisheit's place Tues
day, when she had the misfortune to
fall from thee tree, striking her arm
and shoulder on a barrel, severely In
juring the shoulder Joint.
James Perry and wife of near Olytn-
pla, Wash., are visiting old friends in
thcjcommunlty, the guestsof the form
er's sister, Mrs. Charles Brann of Wa
bash. Mr. and Mrs. Perry were old
settlers In Klin wood precinct, leaving
Cass county In 1ST.V
Greenwood
From tlie K.iniTirl'.
The local telephone exchange now
has over loo sutiscrlbers.
Henry Cutler of Waurika, Okla., is
here visiting with friends for a few
days. M r. Cut ler was a former G reen
wood cltl.en.
Mr. Oney Marshall, an old time set
tler in Greenwood, hut now a resident
of Ohio. Is here visiting with his son
T. J. lie expects lo remain a few
weeks,
As a mat ter of c meet i u of a former
error In these columns, we wish to
state that Judge .lessen did not decide
against Peter A. Smith in the Green
wood saloon case. The saloon Is now
open for tmslnc s.
The front of almost every business
house In town has liecn newly painted
this summer. D. A. Fulmer, H. II.
Flood and John thick are the last to
paint, having finished this week. Who
will be the nexty
Addison Stone died Thursday even
ing of tuberculosis at the home of his
son, W. M. Stone. The remains were
taken to Central City this morning
and will be Interred tomorrow after-
Has stood the test for over 60 years.
FOR BMW OR BEAST.
Cures sprains, bruises, burns, cuts, sores, lameness,
piles, rheumatism, stiff joints lame back, etc.
noon. Mr. Stone was horn In Olean,
N. Y., and died at the age of sixty-
three years and ten months. The fam
ily have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sorrow.
Mrs. J. T. llaird and two children of
Cleveland, (.)., are here for a three
month's visit with Mrs. Baird's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cline. Mrs.
llaird. spent her childhood days In
Greenwood. This Is her visit home In
twelve years.
The death of William Maston oc
curred about 12 o'clock Wednesday
night of last week. As he was con
ducting some ladles from the train to
his hotel he was struck by a switch en
gine and died in a short time from his
injuries. I (eceased was .I'.i years of age
:mil :i former riwiili.nr i.f 1 ! reeniriMwl
having homesteaded a part of the land
North Greenwood now stands on.
F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Ask the readers of this paper whoare
sulferlng with indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at onceand gel a bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure If you knew
the value of this remedy as we know
it, you would not suifer another day.
Kodol Dyspepshi Cure Is a thorough
dlgestant and tissue-building tonic as
well. It Is endorsed personally by
hundreds of people whom It has cured
of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation
of the heart and stomach troubles gen
erally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. It is pleasant, palatable
and strengthening.
Union
Krtm tlio Lt'iluvr.
J. G. Stroble of Nebraska City was
here Monday making a little In vest I
gallon as to saloon prospects.
Mrs. Edward l'ittman and little son
returned Tuesday to their home in
Plattsmoutli, after visiting with rela
lives In this vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Klepser departed yester
day for the Pacillc coast. Intending to
make several weeks visit In Washing
ton and Oregon.
Chris Hell and sons Fred and Joe
were down from east Hock HlulTs pre
cinct Wednesday morning, delivering
a tine lot of hogs to our energetic deal
er, A. l. Meeker.
Mrs. Frank llolsingtoii, who has been
visit Ing her parents and other relatives
in this vicinity, departed Tuesday
morning for her home at Julletta,
Idaho.
M Iss Tina Barrett, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Todd, de
parted Monday evening for her home
at lhirllngton, Kansas. She will re
turn to this county in time to begin
her fall term of school.
A peculiar accident happened at the
home of Jesse Dysart Routhwest of
town Tuesday afternoon. While Mrs.
Dysart was down cellar the two little
children were playing at the top, when
the cellar door fell shut and struck the
MEXICAN
n a
nr
LbUL
younger child, one year old, indicting
some very painful cuts and bruises
about the child's face. The attend
ance of a physician was necessary to
dress the wounds and relieve the in
tense pain.
Mrs. V A. Folden, who has heen
visiting a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Dan Lvnn, and other relatives,
departed on Wednesday for her home
at Lead. S. D.
Geo. W. Saxon and his son Ruby
werothe first visitorsfrom this village
to the St. Louis Exposition, going last
Sunday evening and returning Wed
nesday. Mr. Saxon Is not claiming
that he took In all the sights, but he
saw enough to convince him that It is
a great show
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on occount of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
olfered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It is mild
ly laxative. It contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons, .sola by r . u. rricne k uo.
Louisville
From tlie Courier.
Martin Jung came home Thursday
from Milwaukee, Wis., where he has
been attending college.
Miss Mary McGrew left Monday for
Red Wing, Minn., for a sis weeks' visit
with relatives.
II. E. 1'ankonln and wife and James
Terrylerry and wife went to St. Louis
Monday to visit the world's fair.
Died At the residence of her son,
E. A. Ilolyoke, Louisville, Marie II.
Bartlctt, wife of Dr. 0. F. Bartlett,
aged 71 years, 11 months and 12 days.
Prof. X. W. Gaines, who will be prin
cipal of our schools the ensuing year,
was In town this week taking a pre
liminary view of the work and getting
acquainted with our people.
At the annual school meeting held
Monday afternoon John Group and
John Koop were elected memliers of
the school board for a te.rm of three
years. E. Palmer and Dr. Worthman's
term of ofllcc having expired. A levy
of fifteen mills for teachers' fund and
live mills for general fund was voted.
This Is a reduction of live mills of the
amount levied at the last annual school
meeting.
Paint Bargains Special.
Linseed oil, raw, 4." per gallon.
Linseed oil, boiled, 4.1c per gallon.
Carter's white lead, lu.lV per 100 llw.
Southern white lead, . per 100 lbs
Patton'sSun Proof paint. !." per
gallon; ft gallons or more, f l.t'x) pergal.
Turpentine, oC per callon.
Geiuno & Co., Druggists.
NehaovkaL
From the Register.
Horn Wednesday, June 20, lixil, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon lieck. a daugh
ter. F. II. McCarthy of I'nion was a vis
itor iu the village Wednesday, and in
the evening he rode the "ghoat" In the
Masonic first degree.
Paul Kirkpatrick is visiting his par
ents thi3 week. Paul is commercial
agent for the M. K. & T. railway, at
Waco, Tex., to which place he returned
Thursiay.
The only thing we can say this week
In regard to the mill is that several
loads of machinery have heen hauled
in and workmen are pulling dow n the
old milling property at Factoryvllle.
C. B. Cook aud daughter, Beatrice,
of Detroit, Mich., were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pollard's
the first part of the week. Miss Lottie
Pollard accompanied them to Lincoln
Tuesday, to be in attendance at tlie
Cook-Jones wedding.
A social gathering of young folks in
vaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Newman, living two miles from
town, last Sunday evening ,and enjoyed
an ice cream and strawlierry festival,
in honor of George l'ittman and Miss
Delia Newman.
At the home of Mr. Stephen Copen-
haver, last Sunday, were gathered to
gether about twenty guests, mostly
ol Initially from Virginia, in a friendly
and sociable reunion. A tine spread
was the order of the day. Conversa
tion and a pleasant time were enjoyed
by all.
A pleasant feature of the last com
munication of Nehawka Masonic lodge
was enacted by the retiring master,
V. P. Sheldon. Just before he laid
down the gavel for the last time he
opened a box of cigars, and said to the
memlcrs: "Smoke to the new boy at
my house." The air was soon tilled
with the blue Incense of good fellow
ship, and the young gentleman was
voted In unanimously as an associate
memlH-r.
At the last regular meeting of Ne
hawka lodge, A. F. & A. M., the fol
lowing otllccrs were installed for the
ensuing Masonic year by Iast Master
K. A. Kirkpatrick: H. M. Pollard,
worshipful master; A. F. Sturm, sen
ior warden; W. W. Wolfe, junior war
den; J. M. Stone, treasurer; J. A. Pol
lard, secretary; L. E. Stone, senior dea
con; John Wunderlich, junior deacon.
The lodge Is In line condition with
plenty of work ahead.
Working Night And Day.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr. King's
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness Into strength, llstlessiiess
Intoenergy, brain-fag Into mental pow
er. They're wonderful In building up
the health. Only 2.1c per box. Sold by
F. G. Frlcke S Co.
Cnarrjberlaln's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be needed
In every home before the summer is
over. It can always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases It is especially valuable for
summer disorders in children. It is
pleasant to take and never fails to give
prompt relief. Why not buy it now?
It may save life. For sale by all druggists.
Eatgle
From the Helicon.
A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Stanley, June 27.
L. G. Sack's family are just recover
ing from a seige of the measles. Mrs.
Sack and three of the children were
down with them, but they have all
fully recovered.
J. M. Gardener, director of this
school district, has finished taking the
annual census of children of school age
in the district, and reports there are
sixty-seven fcmalesand sixty-two males
making a total of 12n.
Miss D. Ella Vennerof Plattsmoutli
is visiting the family of G. W. Ycn
ner. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Cohe Vcnner, Grover and Miss Ella
Venner attended a wedding of a cousin
of theirs in Lincoln.
While leading his horses from the
barn last Friday one of them kicked
Gotlelb Uockenbach, breaking the ra
dius of his right arm. Dr. Dihel was
called to dress the arm, and reports
him getting along nicely.
Joseph G. Sack, who lately returned
from the Philippine Islands, where he
served three years In company II, 28th
Infantry U.S. army, left Monday even
ing on the flyer for St. Louis, where
he has secured a position as a guard.
A very hard rain, accompanied by
hail and wind, visited this section of
the country Tuesday afternoon. At
this place tlie hall was not so heavy as
to do much damage, but from the
county line two miles west of here the
wheat was knocked down and hadly
damaged.
The prospects for the corn crop in
this part of the country Is very good.
While the corn Is not as far advanced
as It should be at this tlmeof year, yet
it Is much better than last year and a
far better stand In most fields. There
is promise of a large yield of small
grain also, and wheat will probably he
cut next week.
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding all that is done by
Uiards of health and charitably Inclin
ed persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
summer months In the large cities.
There is not probably one case of bow
cl complaint in a hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the timely
use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
