r
Kraft
u
A Popular Young Lady.
The Nebraska City News in speak
ing of the approaching marriage of Mr.
J. C. Tbygeson, of that city, and Miss
Minnie White, of Plattsmouth, says:
"The bride is one of the most popular
you ladies of I'lattsmouth and is
well known to many here, having of
ten visited here. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. White of
that city. The groom is one of the
leading druggists of this city and one
of our most popular and prosperous
businessmen. The young people will
he at home, in this city, after June
12th. The News .pins their many
friends in tending congratulations in
advance.''
Ir. the treatment of piles it be
comes necessary to have the remedy
put up in such a form that it can be
applied to the parts affected. Man
Zan pile remedy is encased in a collap
sible tube with nozzle attached. It
cannot help but reach the spot. Re
lieves blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. 50c with nozzle,
guaranteed. Try it. Gering & Co.
Thousands have pronounced Ilollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea the great
est healing power on earth. When
medical scisnce fails, it succeeds.
Makes you well and keeps you well.
Zi cents. Tea or Tablets.
Gering & Co.
A fell
Teeth 5
ft
Grid Cre-xns and BrUne Teeth $3,500?. Porce
lai.i Crowns 3.50 up. Fillings 50c up. TeetU
Liirictcd Painless. New set same day.
BAILEY,Tho Dentist,
Established iSSS. Paztoa 31k. OflAHA,
Nebraska City Business
MEN
To Citizens of Otoe and Surrounding1 Counties
We take this method of calling the attention of parents and
others interested in education, to the Nebraska Business Uni
versity, a high-erade business training school, which was secured
through the intluence of the undersigned and ether prominent
citizens.
The purpose of the University is to furnish the young people
of this and surrounding counties with a thorough and practical
business education, that will enable them to take hold of the or
dinary affairs of life and meet the requirements of business men
in a satisfactory manner.
Mr. Toland, the maoagerof the Nebraska Business University,
has a uational reputation as an educator, and is the largest indi
vidual owner of business colleges in the United States.
Eastern Nebraska, Western Iowa and Northwestern Missouri
have long needed such an institution, and now that we have es
tablished a school of business training, modern, practical and
equal to the very best: where a thorough education can be secur
ed at a tuition rate as low as consistent with the high character
of the work: near your home and where you can secure good
homes with private families, at reasonable rates; we feel justified
in soliciting your patronage.
Prospectus and full information can be had by addressing Ne
braska Business University, Nebraska City, Neb . and a persual
of same will satisfy anyone that our University offers more posi
tive proof of superiority and greater inducements to young peo
ple desiring to Drepare for high-grade positions, than any similar
institution in Nebraska, orsun-ounding states. Nearly one hun
dred students are already secured.
The O. L.. Gregory Vinegar Co ,
bv W. S. Cornutt, Vice-Prest.
Otoe Preserving Co.
Jones Grain Co.
A. J. Denton Grain Co.
Bartling Grain Co.
Dull Grain Co.
bv N. A. DutT
Nebrasky City National Bank
Always Address
NEBRASKA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Nebraska City,
X )OC
DC
A SHORT TALK ON
Clothing VaKies!
Something that should he of interest to
every Clothing buyers, because it affects
your pocket book. Have you been paying
too much for your Clothing in the past? If
you have don't do it again this year. Our
stock is the largest and most complete that
we have ever carried. Buying for 12 stores
enables us to buy goods much cheaper than
the other fellow. We can and do sell cheaper.
Are you open to convictions? If you are,
just step in. Our merchandise and prices
will do the rest.
KORREGT KLOTHES FOR MEN!
DotlhDirog o
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
oc
DC
The Burlington Crop Report.
The Burlington railroad crop report,
the first of the season, issued yester
day says:
"Abundant moisture during the
autumn and early winter has kept the
soil in fair condition generally through
out Nebraska.
"Winter wheat has gone through the
winter in good shape and in all parts
of Nebraska is in generally good con
dition at this time. The acreage does
not seem to be materially increased in
southern Nebraska, but in southwest
ern portions it is considerably larger.
"No damage has resulted to the crop
from any insect of pest nor from un
favorable weather conditions. Indi
cations for a good crop are as good as
could be possible.
"Acreage of oats is quite large and
much barley is being sown."
A Model School
The Nebraska City Commercial
Club has just concluded arrangements
whereby the noted business educator,
Mr. F. J. Towland, establishes in that
city one of his famous business train
ing schools. Nebraska City is to be
congratulated on securing a Toland
school, they are strictly high grade
and prepare their students for the
most diflicult positions. They are
also of great value from a financial
standpoint, their students spending
thousands of dollars annually. Else
where will be found an announcement
of the Nebraska Businesss University.
There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers you can see:
But none of them can equal,
Kolister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gering & Co.
Otoe Cour.tv National Bank
by J no. W. .Steinhart, C'sh'r.
Utterback. Sargeant & Rice Co.
bv Wm. P. Sargeant, Treas.
E. M. Chase Company
by E. M. Chase
Merchants National Bank
by R. O. Marnell, Cashier
by II. D. Wilson, Cashier.
Nebraska
DC
DC
DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
Missionary Society of Second District
Hold Interesting Session at
Christian Church.
The Nebraska Missionary society of
the Second district of the Christian
church opened their thirtieth annual
convention Tuesday evening at Chris
tian church in this city. Rev. A. L.
Zink, pastor of the local church, in a
cordial address of welcome, made the
delegates feel at home, and well pleas
ed for their attendance. Following
a short praise service, Rev. II. II. Har
mon of Lincoln offered prayer, asking
success for the meeting and for the
missionary cause. Of the good work
accomplished by the Christian Endeav
or society for the missionary cause,
Rev. J. XV. Hilton of Bethany and Rev.
Arthur Chase of Lincoln, who spoke
in an interesting manner.
The round table taken under the di
rection of Rev. Paul E. Meyers, of
Omaha, consisted in part of the value
of Christian Endeavor to the young
christian, the responsibility of lead
ing a meetiDg, prayer meeting ruts,
the importance of the Junior society,
the attitude of Christian Endeavor of
ficers toward Junior and intermediate
societies, and how the Junior superin
tendent should be chosen. About six
ty delegates representing the counties
of Lancaster, Otoe and Cass, which
constitutes the second district, were
in attendance at the session last even
ing.
The meeting opened Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. Zink, and
was followed by an address "Our Dis
trict Work," by E. G. Hamilton of
Unadilla, who spoke of the progress
that has been made in the missionary
work and of the bright prospects in
view. Another much appreciated ad
dress was that by II. G. Wilkison of
Lincoln, who spoke on "Our Centen
nial," which will be held in Pittsburg,
Pa., in 1909. The gathering at that
time it is estimated will be the great
est ever known in the history of the
missionary cause. "Preparing the
church for the simultaneous Cam
paign" was the subject of an excel
lent address by C. W. Longman of
Bethany, which preceded a talk on
"The Churches' Work During Campaign,'-
delivered by J. B. White of
Elmwood. A feature of the morning
program was an address by II. A. Lem
on of Bethany, who replied to the
query "Is there still need for the
Christian college?" This excellent
address concluded the morning session.
Those in attendandanceat the conven
tion partook of dinner at the church,
served by the ladies of the local mis
sionary society.
The afternoon session opened with
devotional exercises, preceeding a talk
on Jamaica by Mrs. M. E. Thomason
of Murray, who spoke in a very enter
taining manner. Other addresses dur
ing the afternoon were delivered by
Mrs. B. A. Wilkinson of Bethany, who
took for a subject, "Pioneer Christian
Women": E. G. Hamilton of Unadilla,
who spoke on "Value of Junior Work"
and Mrs. T. F. A. Williams of Lincoln,
who discussed the "Value of Litera
ture." The remainder of the after
noon was taken up with reports, state
work, awards and banner presentation
by Mrs. C. S. Willard of Lincoln.
OThe evening session will begin at
7:30, and the session tomorrow at 9:00
o'clock in the morning.
Hurried meals, lack of exercise are
the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal di
gestion, improve the appetite.
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
Evening and Closing Sessions Largely At
tended by Our Citizens
TO MEET IN LINCOLN, NEB., NEXT YEAR
Delegates Return Home Highly Pleased
With the Entertainment Provided
in Our Little City
The missionary session of the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Missionary
society of the second district, held last
evening at the Christian church, was
exceptionally well attended. The ser
vices opened with devotions conduct
ed by J. C. Jacobs of Nebraska City,
and was followed by an excellent ad
dress on "Christ's Scheme of Con
quest," delivered by H. II. Harmon of
Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Harmon is a very
able speaker and his address was high
ly appreciated by the large audience.
"Nebraska Missions" was the subject
of an interesting as well as edifying
address made by W. A. Baldwin, which
concluded the evening session.
The Bible school session held this
morning, witnessed the closing of a
successful as well as profitable conven
tion. The reports of various commit
tees were heard, aad the election of
officers for the ensuing year occurred.
Those selected were: President, H. G.
Wilkinson of Ilavelock; vice president,
J. B. White of Elmwood; secretary, E.
G. Hamilton of Unadilla; superintend
ent of Sunday school work, J. W. Hil
ton of Bethany: superintendent of
Christian Endeavor work, Paul E.
Meyers of Omaha.
Among the excellent addresses on
the program for the morning session
was "Our State Paper" by J. D. Aus
tin: "The Supreme Purpose of the
Bible School" by J. B. White; "The
Bible School Centennial Aim" by C.
W. Longman, and "Bible School Round
Table" by E. L. Rouse. These con
tributed much to the enjoyable meet
ing held during the morning. The
next annual meeting will be held in
Lincoln, Neb.
After the closing devotional services
the meeting adjourned at noon today,
most of the delegates returning home
on the afternoon trains, high in their
praises of the kind treatment received
while guests in our city.
Interstate Trouble.
C. V. Clarence of Union, Neb., came
to Glenwood last Friday and wanted
Deputy Sheriff Dalton to turn over to
him the horse that Art Thomas re
cently bought at a mortgage sale,
claiming the animal on a mortgage
executed by George Miller.
Mr. Dalton declined to this and the
next day Clarence returned with the
sheriff from Cass county and again de
manded the animal, but without avail,
It appears that a mortgage given in
Iowa should be as good as one execu
ted in Nebraska.
Miller's propensity for executing
mortages on his horses may lead to
serious interstate trouble between
Iowa and Nebraska. Glenwood (la.)
Tribune.
Cass Realty Transfers.
M. B. Gibson et al., to C. M. Paine,
pt. lot 6, block 04, Weeping Water;
consideration $500.00.
Arda Allen to M. E. Foster, lot 7,
block 1, South Union: consideration
$280.00.
T. E. Parmele et al to Hugh Mur
phy Co. 112 acres section 14-12-11. Con
sideration $10,000.
Fred Christian to David Wagner
wi of swj 7-12-10. Consideration $5000.
S. L. Sears to Fred Christian w of
swi 7-12 10 and land in Saunders coun
ty. Consideration $10,850.
David Wagner to Fred Christian nt
section 5, pt ni of sei section 5 and el
of nei section 6-12-10. Consideration
$12,500.
narry Wagner et al to Fred Chris
tian sw section 5 and eh of sei 6-12-10.
Consideration $5000.
J. K. Wilson lo Clara Frye lots 11
and 12 block 134, city. Consideration
$700.
Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
The more you scrasch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema any skin itching. At all
drug stores.
.-..-! art
Sit
No one thing will furnish
so much amusement for so
many people, so many times
and in so many ways as the
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
ART AND SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Program of Same as Will be Rendered on
the 25th, 26th and 27th of April
The teachers have completed their
arrangements for the art and school
exhibit which is to be given week after
next. April 25, 2'i and 27. The follow
ing programs have been arranged for
the evenings:
Thursday.
Music Instrumental Hilt Wescott
Solo Mrs. J. XV. Gamble
Foreword T..E. L. Rouse
Solo Ralph White
Recitation .. Mildred Cummins
Music Instrumental
Miss Estelle Baird
Friday.
Duett Instrumental
Hallie Parmele-Lucile Gass
Solo Mrs. E. E. Eaton
Recitation Mrs. A. J. Beeson
Solo Mrs. E. II. Wescott
Pantomine Star Spangled Banner
Eight Young Ladies
Spelling Match Grades 2-3-4-5
Saturday.
Music Instrumental. .Miss Cummins
Solo Don York
Recitation Miss Josephine Graves
Music Instrumental. Miss Bookmeyer
Solo Miss Lucile Bates
Male Quartette Messrs
Salsbury, McElwain, White, Hiatt
Spelling Match Grades 6-7-8, II. S.
In addition to the above there will
be selections by a grammar school
chorus and special numbers during the
afternoon by pupils and citizens. Each
afternoon there will be at least one
address bearing upon the pictures in
the exhibit.
Friday and Saturday afternoons
there will be a mental arithmetic con
test between the pupils of the various
grades.
Have you heard of such a week's en
tertainment for fifty cents? Think of
it! Three musical programs, three
afternoons to study pictures that can
not be found outside of the great art
galleries, as much time as you want to
look at the work of the pupils of the
city schools.four contests bearing upon
two vital subjects, and a good oppor
tunity to get acquainted with the
teachers. Please keep this point in
mind. After advertising and hall
rent is paid, all money is to be used to
furnish pictures for our school rooms.
You will be asked to by a ticket soon.
Take a season ticket of the first child
that asks you and plan to get all the
good you can from this exhibit as well
as to encourage the children.
We have arranged so that the busi
ness men will be visited but by one
ticket seller. We appreciate your po
sition. Buy of the one who calls.
Whose Fault is It?
If a merchant does not give you
what you asked for but substitntes
something else you did not want and
which you know will be of no use to
you, whose fault is it? You feel dis
gusted because you allowed an unscru
pulous man to cheat you. We know
many instances where our friends ask
ed for Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine, but received an entirely
different article which not only did
not help them, but often injured their
.ystem. This Triner's remedy for
the stomach and for the digestive or
gans in general, is the only one of its
kind, whose purity was guaranteed to
the government under Serial Number
345. You are perfectly sure in using
this remedy. It should be taken as
soon as you do not feel as well as usu
ally, because often a single dose will
dispel the indisposition. In nervous
ness, paleness, indigestion, flatulence,
nausea, heaviness after meals, in di
seases of the stomach, the intestines
and the blood you can always rely on
Triner's American Elizir of Bitter
Wine. There is no better family
remedy. At drugstores. Jos. Triner,
799 So. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ills.
-DRUCCISTS
Makes Old Floor New
Wears Like Iron
And is just what you want to make the old
furniture look new. Easy to appy.
Quarts only 75c
Pints only 40c
Yz Pints only 25c
and a brush for 10 cents.
A) faA
Boys Sxiits
that give perfect satisfaction
are not easily found. You'll
find them in our new spring;
line. Suits for the little fel
lows, 3 to 8 years, $2.50, $3,
$3.50. Knickerbocker suits
for ages 9 to 16 years, fU, $5,
57, 58 the best hoy's suits
in Plattsmouth.
"Whar Quality Counts." j
C. E.
Wescott's
Sons.
We give free a Bs Uo.II Out.
fit with every Boy's Suit $5
I or over. 9 5 ? ?
We have knee caps to save
the stocking knees.
Arbor Day Lay.
The approach of Aabor day brings
the following Nebraska law into
notice:
Section '.', of article 4 of the com
piled statutes of Nebraska: "That the
corporate authorities of the cities and
villages of the state of Nebraska shall
cause shade trees to be planted along
the streets thereof."
Sec. 4, "For the above purpose a tax
on not less than one dollar, nor more
than five dollars, in addition to all
other taxes, shall be levied upon each
lot adjacent to which trees are to be
planted as aforesaid and collected as
other taxes."
Sec. 5. "Trees shall be annually
planted when practible on eacli side
of one-fourth of the streets in each
city and village in the state of Ne
braska, until all shall have shade trees
along them not more than twenty
feet apart."
Sec. . "The corporation authori
ties aforesaid shall provide, by ordi
nance, the distance from the side of
the street that trees shall be planted
and the size thereof."
Sec. 7. "Provided the owner of any
lot or lots may plant adjacent thereto
where ordered as above in the manner
and of the size prescribed, and in mak
ing proof thereof by affidavit shall ex
empt said owner from the payment of
the aforesaid tax."
Sec. 8 provides a penalty for injur
ing or destroying shade trees and
Sec, 9 exempts business lots.
When you need a pill, take a pill,
and be sure its an Early Riser. De
Witt's Little Risers are safe, sure, sat
isfactory pills. The pills with a repu
tation. They do not gripe or sicken.
They are sold here by F. G. Fncke &
Co.
o
5
5
Harm It Frma at
Phil Smuttr's. PlmtUwoth. Ntb.
Gering & Co.
f
