; The County
Items ol General Interest Selected
Elmwood
From Hit- l-'l-r-K,-ln.
Mrs. Isaac Mairs suffered :i slight :it-ojtlt--t
i - stroke Monday.
Miss I.uci'.e Minford severely rut one
of her hands while at work in the dining
hall :-t thi' reunion grounds Tuesday.
Count v Superintendent J . W. Gamble.
Sh rif? C. D. (imtou ::!nl District Clerk
James Robertson w among the re
,u:iii:i visitors.
( It-. Adam- has purchase"! the t i i i I - I
l')t west i" t!i- Methodist church and is
(liri : a .-liar preparatory to !i'!'r
a It: I; f.-s. !.. L""..
F.d :.:-ti'i s.,!.l a l l.st week, not
yet tiiuv years ..Li. f-.r -1 "'. .1- hn Ha!!
v.h U o;k- of tli- best judges of horse
fl.-.-h we know- of. was tin.' purchaser.
YV. I.. Porter, wife and laughter f
Shrew. Ohio, a brother-in-law of IJiit-l.-r
Mo.gan. aif uosts a'. the Morgan
ho:i:-.-. They expect to l.-avc Monday
for a trip through Washington, viewing
the country.
Frit.-:;' Is i:i FJmwood have received in- i
vitatioas for the forth coming marriage
of Dr. Arthur Kepner Tur:ier to Miss
Hemice Ktta Chessman, which will -cur
at the home of the bride's parents. !
at Portland, Oregon. 0:1 Saturday even
ing. Juiy i
The Lastcrn District Grand Army Be
iiiiini closed yesterday. and was a sue-;
c.-ss ia every way. The weather could ;
not have See'i better; the program was ;
splendid, and the attendance large, is-'
penally yesterday, when it was estimat- !
ed th-it Voo people were on the ground., j
'. i
A cleansing, c lean, cooling, soothing. ,
healing household remedy is DeWitt'si
("arborized Witch Ha:'.e! Salve. For'
hums. cuts, scratches, bruises, inset j
hites. and sore foot it is 'meiua!ed. ;
Good for Files
Get DeWitt's.
Beware of imitations.
It is the best. Sold by
F. G. Fri -ke &
Union
r'roin tl.r LeU-r.
Mrs. W. U. Stanton arrived last Fri
day ::ir!.t from Fiie!!o, Col., and will
spen 1 several days visiting her parents.
I). W. Foster and wife. and other lela
tives and friends.
The many friends of Mrs Lelia Queen
will be pleased to learn that she is slow
ly improving, and was able t return to
her h .:.e at Murray. Her friends here
hoj.e for her speady recovery.
Clayton il.sencrans of Plattsmouth.
s.m f Co.jnty Clerk Rosencrans. passed
this way Wednesday morning on his way
home from Kim wood, were he had been
attending the re-union.
lie.-. W. Shrader of Bock Blur's pre
cinct was in town Wednesday morning,
returning home from visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Wolf, west of here.
He had with him a rir.e Poland-China
hog which he has added to the good
stock he always keeps on his farm.
Miss Lottie Wunderlich of Xehawka
was eal'.inir -. frier.ds i:i this villaire
last Saturd.ay. While he'-e MissWund
erlieh closed a contract with the school
hoard of District 13 t teach in that dis
trict the next term of school. She is
very highly reemmenped as a teacher,
and the board is to be congratulated
upon securing such an excellect teacher
in their district.
A telegram was received here Satur
day afterr.o. .n containing the sail news
that ?.Iiss Grace Fenn had died that
morr.ir.tr in Phoenix. Arizona, where she
went some time asro for her health, suf
fering with 'onsurr.ptior.. Miss Fenn
u
Mrs. Malinda Akers, of Basham, Va,, writes:
i had what doctors call 'rrolapse,' and couldn't
stand straight, i had pain in my back and
shoulders, and was very irregular and profuse.
Doctors said an operation was needed, but I
couldn't bear the thought of the knife. After tak
ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I could walk
around. Can now do my housework and am in
splendid health,"
Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal essence,
especially adapted to cure women's diseases. It
relieves excessive periodical pains, regulates
.
irregularities, ana is a
safe, pleasant and re
liable remedy for all
sick women. In suc
cessful use for over 70
years. Try it.
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles.
Ill I II c
If III C II II
13 OF
m .a n
Exchanges
from the Colons if Contercporzries ;
I will he remembered here, she being a
I granddaughter of Mrs. F. W. Kohh and
j visited in this neighborhood frequently,
avd her many friends here regret to
I !e:ir:i of her death.
i Take the Pottmas ters Word for It.
F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at Cher
ryva'e. Ind., keeps also a stock of Ken
era! merchandise and patent medicines.
He says: -'Chamberlain's Colic, ('hol
er;; and Diarrhoea Remedy is standard
here in its line. It never fails to jrive
satisfaction and we could hardly afford
tohewithout it-" For sale by F. (I.
Fricke Co. and A. T. Fried.
LoiisviIle
H r.'tn Mi.- Courier.
Chas. Yo.mublaid. wife and children
spent the Fourth in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Nutter, of South Dakota, spent
the Fourth here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ceo. Hand.
H. .1. Tankman. Fred Ossenkop and
I'. ). Esmay left Tuesday for a trip to
Texas on a land inspecting excursion.
.lames Robertson and family came up
from Rlattsmouth and spent the Fourth
with their old-time Louisville friends.
County Clerk Rosencrans. wife and
two little daughters, passed through
town Tuesday evening en route to Elm
wood to spend the Fourth.
Little Lillith Lee was operated on for
appendicitis Wednesday ami at time of
t;oin;r to press the little one is h i v.z very
near death door, but still hopes are fav
orable lor her recovery.
Frank Fulton came in from Rhilips.
Neb.. .Monday to pack up and ship his
brother Ren's household goods to Phil
Hps. He reports his brother very low
with very little hopes of his recovery.
Best Medicine in the World for Colic
and Diarrhoea
I find Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
:'.i-id diarrhoea remedy to be the best
remedy in the world." says C. L. Car
ter of Skirum. Ala. "I am subject to
colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it
seemed as though J would die. and I
think I would if I hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when I had a
very severe attack and took half a hot
tie of the twentv-five cent size Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning I feel like
a new man." For sale by F. G. Fricke
.v; Co. and A. T. Fried.
Eighty-First Birthday.
While many were celebrating the
One Hundred and Thirty-first Anniver
sary of American independence, there
were others enjoying the anniversary
of one of our oldest ar.d most respected
citizens. Thomas II. Pollock was SI
years old yesterday, ar.d in honor of
the event his children dropped in to as
sist hirn in celebrating the event. Those
who were present on the occasion be
sides Grandpa and Grandma Pollock
were: T. H. Pollock and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C, Parmele and family, and
James Pollock of Omaha. It is needless
to say that it was a most enjoyable
event. Mr. Pollock seems to be in the
enjoyment of excellent health for one
of his age, and the Journal hopes he
may live to enjoy many more birthday
anniversaries.
The bites and stings of insects, tan
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are
relieAed at once with Pir.esalve Carbo
lized. Acts like a poultice and draws
out inflammation. Try it. Price 25c.
Sold by Gering & Co.
pemtion
FREE ADVICE
V,'r.:e ws a letter describing m'.l
your .:rrt'rr.s. anj e will ser.J you
free AJv:ve. in plain sealeJ envelope.
AJ .ire.: tr. Jies" nJvisory Pepsrtment,
The O;att.mocga .VeJicir.e Co.. Chatta
nooga. Ter.n.
II II II II II II
THE PERFECT WAY
I Scores of Piattsmcutti Citizens Have Learn
! t(i It.
j I f you sulTer f rom backache there is
only one way to curs it. The perfect
way is to cure the kidneys. Neglect it,
j urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kid-
ney Rills are made for kidneys only.
! Are endorsed by Rlattsmouth people.
Mrs. Alice Sharp), living at corner
of Third and Dyke streets, Rlattsmouth,
says: "For a long time I was troubled
with my back and kidneys. The pain
across my loins was of a drawing kind
and it fairly seemed as if itwould pull
me over at times. I felt itj all through
the loins and hips down into my limbs.
I doctored and tried various kinds of
medicines but nothing did me any good
until about a year ago when I procured
Doan's Kidney Riils at Gering fc co.'s
drug store. They helped me from the
jvery .start and in a short time brought
positive and complete relief from all
rctin and distressing symptoms."
For sale by all dealers. Price oOc
Foster-Mi! burn Co., Rufi'alo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the rrme -Doan's and
take no t he;-.
( I'iohi tlx- !:'t-'iM-: )
A Mr. Thomas from Louisville lias
been engaged to teach sc hool in District
15, near old Mt. Pleasant for the coming
year.
Lee Kirkpatrick got home from the
Huntley land drawing at Hillings last
Saturday. He came near getting a piece
of land but missed.
Robert Shrader who lives south of
town had the misfortune to have a valu
able mule badly cut in the barb wire
Tuesday night. The animal laved down
to roll and got tangled up in the wire.
J. H. Norris from near Murray was
down on a visit to relatives and friends
last Friday. He made a call on his old
blacksmith friend Tommy Fulton, and
Tommy said it was most like a visit from
home.
D. H. Fries is beginning to think that
a "man is born to trouble as sparks are
to rlyward." In the last year he has
lost four head of horses- the last one
dying the other day. She was a tine
animal that he bought at our sale last
spring.
H. W. Yates, pres't of the Nebraska
National Rank of Omaha, drove into Ne
hawka Wednesday on a tour of inspec
tion of the quarries at Weeping Water,
Heebner and this place. He was well
pleased with what he saw, and thinks
we have a great industry.
Sure Pension Getter
As a pension-getter Judge Archer is
a success. Here is one instance of this
fact. Mrs. Martha A. Hester, aged C8
years, was deserted by her husband in
Omaha seventeen years ago, leaving her
with a housefuil of children to care for.
The husband was and is now drawing a
pension, but just exactly where he is
cannot be learned, A few months since
she thought she would make him divide
his pension, if there was any possible
way of doing so. Mrs. Hester employed
Judge Archer to look after the matter
with the result that a few days ago he
was informed that the woman who was
thus deserted was justly entitled to one
half of the pension granted the desert
ing husband, and that she would be en
titled to same from December 1, 19oo.
In fact, she ought to have had the whole
business from the date he left the poor
woman with a half-dozen children to
rear by hard work. Mrs. Hester is now
living m St. Louis.
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often much dissappointed
to find that their family physician is
away from home when they most need
his services. Diseases like cramp colic
cholera morbus repuire prompt treat
ment, and have in many cases proven
fatal before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned. The right
way is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. No physician can pre
scribe a better medicine for these dis
eases. By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and
all risk. Buy it now; it may save life.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. and A.
T. Fried.
Recipe fcr Good Roads
The following receipt for making good
country roads warranted to work under
any condition:
First Make a drag.
Second Hitch a team to it.
Third Drive down the riht hand
side of the' road toward town.
Fourth - Continue to your neighbor's
front gate.
Fifth Turn around.
Sixth Drive hack over the other side
of the road.
Seventh Repeat the dose after the
first rain.
Eighth Repeat it after the next rain'.
Ninth -And after the next rain.
Tenth Keep it up.
Constipation
For constipation there is nothing quite
so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They always produce a
pleasant movement on the bowels with
out any disagreeable effect. Price, 25
cents. Samples free. F. G. Frickie and
A. T. Fried.
Ruling on Primary Law
A special from Lincoln under date of
July o, says: "To the co.;r.ty attorney :
of Thayer county General Thompson has j
given the following opinion in answer to ;
the jUestion: "Does the new primary !
election law apply to the nomination of
precinct oflicers in counties under com
missioners organizations'."'
"Section 2 of the primary law pro
vides that all candidates for elective of
fices shall be nominated by a primary
except such as are expressly exernteii
by the pr visions of the act. Subdivis-
iol!
of said section
is as follows:
"This act shall not apply to special
elections to till vacancies, nor to muni -
-it-.jl ..l..-t i. .n in r'itiJ: liyvitur T 1-1 u -1
.VVL,-.,,.. ... v...
25,000 population, village, township aa
school district officers, nor to rneni'iers
of school boards nor members of boards
of education. "
It will be seen from this thai precinct
o:fieers are not exempted fr.-m tne pro- I he rainfall was below .loj-mal g
visions of the act. This no doubt was i ally in the southern counties, and
an oversight on the part of the one pre-
paring the bi!i. I can see no good reason
why township odicers should be exclud
ed and precinct officers not. Inasmuch
as al! elective officers are to be nomin
ated by the primary except such as are
expressly exempted, the exempted, can
not be held to apply to precinct or'icers.
Section of said primary ia-.v would
' seem to benr ont tnis construction. Jn
that section it is provided in what man
ner a tie vote on precinct officers may
be determined, thus indicating that pre
cinct otfkers came within the purview of
the law. For these reasons I consider that
the primary election law applies to pre
cinct officers.
Thrown From Baggy.
Adolph Wesh, the well kr.owr
p(!iu'ar old Cerrnan shoemaker,
r.i
as
quite badly injured yesterday evening
out near the M. P. tracks, by being
thrown from his buggy into a wire fence.
The old gentlemen, in company with his
son-in-law were driving out in that
direction, and in passing under the rail
road tracks, the train came along and
frigtened the horse, which suddenly shied
to the side of the road and the occupants
of the bug'jry thrown to the grown, be
coming entangled with a near-by wire
fence. Mr. Wesh was pretty badly bruis
ed about the head and shoulders and
one arm dislocated, and his right hand
which came in contact with the wire
fence was badly larcerated in the palm,
as if he might have caught the same
for support. Mr. Wesh struck the ground
with such force that he was rendered
unconscious for some time, and it was
feared the accident had resulted fatally,
but this morning he is able to be around
town, and carries numerous bandages
and has many sore spots as the exper
ience of his sudden tombie. The young
man came out of the accidental affair
a little more fortunate, and with the
experience of a few minor bruises and
a number of bad rents in his clothing
he was uninjured. Perfectly well satis
fied with the damage already done it :s
said the old horse stood near the scene
of the accident until assistance arrived,
and consepuently no damage was done
to the vehicle.
Teachers Want More Pay
Reports show that the Summer Nor
mal at Peru is being well attended.
Educators throughout the state are
making an earnest effort to obtain bet
ter pay.
Spurred on by the hope of better pay,
the teachers of Nebraska are laboring
earnestly each summer in the summer
and junior normals of the state in order
to be better prepared for their next
year's work. Last year 6,000 teachers
enrolled in the summer schools and
junior normals, and State Superinten
dent McBrien is satisfied that the at
tendance this year will aggregate 6, . 500.
One of the principal reasons for this
splendid attendance is found in the fact
that last year salaries of teachers in Ne
braska were increased SM50, 0'. Dur
ing the coming year the increase will
aggregate SoOO.OOo more, making a total
of more than $600,XiO, in two years.
Much of this increase has been given
to the county teachers who have been
the worst underpaid people in any pro
fession. However, the city teachers
have also caught the fever and are in
sisting on a raise from the school boards
if they continne to "sit in" atthegame.
Superintendent Davidson of Omaha is
' authority for the statement that the in-
crease in wages of Omaha teachers
i will amount to -StoT.ooO next year. In
J Lincoln provision has been made for an
I increase that will cost the taxpayers
about 20,1(0'. I extra, but will more ntiy
recompense the teachers.
Besides these voluntary increases in
the salaries of the teachers of Nebraska,
the state will pay .?o!l.n;u for lengthening
the school years of weak districts. It
will also pay S5(i,mmi for norma! train
ing in high schools.
Tom Allen in Town
T. S. Alien, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee, was in
the city Friday looking after some mat
ters in probate court, and we were most
agreeably surprised when he stepped
in upon the Journal force. Tom is one
of the favored few with this paper, and
we count upon him as being one of our
best friends. His visit with us was
rather brief, but we were glad to see
him just as much as if he could have
staid longer. Come again, Tom.
NEBRASKA CROP
CONDITIONS
Rains Are General and Crops
Are in Excellent Shape
Th
ne wecAiy weatiiei-ii'.i:;e:i:i me
week ending July Rt'l". is as follows:
The weather was very warm, with sou th
: eriv winu and aiiundant suns.n:
I The daily mean temperature a eraged
about 1 degrees above
the
:rrm:d. The
mi degree- in
and Tito T'i
! weekly average was 1
, the southeastern countie
f!
degrees in toe northern and western.
I j The maximum temperatures generally
were a.uove vu degrees on t.njr r ';v
ivs, and o.j j-nday ti'e maximum ten. -
perature at many places wa- between
j ! : and ldj degrees.
:i.r
was rth-
normal or in,, re in t he cent nil and
em. Showers o -c in-red in i.eai'.y al!
parts of the state Friday ar.d Saturday.
The rainfall was heavy, exceeding an
inch, in inot of the northern --.a. .ties,
while it was light, 'ess than o..e-h; lf an
inch, in the soniheru. The rainfall from
April 1st to date in most of the state is
between one-half and two-thirds ..f
normal amount, but in a fewsmai'ai
it is about normal.
P.right sunshine prevailed duri; g
week, hut a few clouds appeared
last part of the week.
the
Bad Burn Quickly Heated.
"I am so delighted with what Ciia;
beldam's Salve has done for me that
feel bound to write and fell vii so
says Mrs. Robert Mvtton, 4o7 John St., j celebrate the occasion and make the
Hamilton, Ontario. "My littledaughter j event a double celebration day. In the
had a had burn on the knee. I applied j shade of the tall trees and in this parti
to Chamberlain's Salve and it healed j cular cool spot i-i Happy Hollow, many
beautifully.'' This salve allays the pain j friends gathered early to assist in mak
of the burn almost instantly. It is for i iug the day a mot pleasant one. The
sale by F. G. Fricke and A. T. Fried. j many visitors were treated with all the
i o.o(l things of th- season to eat and
Arrested for Theft. : drink, and the program consisting of
County Attorney C. A. Pawls hied I numerous garne.- and music was well
injustice Archer's court Wednesday j carried out, and the (lay was one that
an information alleging that on June will iong be remembered by all in attend
some unknown person unlawfully stole j ance. Mr. Wolfartli was presented
brass, copper and rubber valued at .lo, with a handsome gold watch chain as a
the property of Xathan ZoJat. a junk ' birthday present from those in ate::d
dealer in Greenwood. Armed with a i ance, who were as follows:
warrant Deputy Sheriff M. K. Man-; Messrs and Mesdames George Tarns,
speaker went to Greenwood in the after-
noon and arrested Karl
brought him to this city, .
niseed bond and his case v
to August :ioth.
Thousands
f pe !e are daily
suli'er-
wiui niciiev ana maimer irouii.e
. .
1 " 1 1 I 1 1 1
u!
uanyerous ailments tnatsnouic ne enec-K-1
ed promptly. DeWitt's Kidney an
Bladder Pills are the best remedy
lor
backache, weak
n.i.u:e.N.-, i ; : ut i ! in mo, .
oi tne bladder. 1 heir action is prompt1
.1.1 ... tu .: .. I
and sure. A week's treatment for2-V.
Sold by F. G. Fricke Co.
Jnherets a Foriune
The following dispatch from Central
City, S. D., refers to George A. Hay,
formerly recorder of Cass county: "A
fortune amounting to j?12-j,0'I0 has just
been left George A. Hay, a merchant of
this place, by his cousin in Germany.
He is an old-timer in the hills and the
fortune comes to him as a sui prise. He
expects to go to Germany to claim the
fortur.e." The many friends of George
in Plattsmouth and Cass county extend
congratulations.
When there is the slightest indica-
t-irn fi'f inifroiti.n Vo-it f-.iT.ri fiotii- I
, . , , . ..
take a little Kodol occasionally and '
you will be afforded prompt relief, i
Kodol is a compond of vegetable acids j
and contains the juices found in a j
haalthy stomach. Kodol digests what j
you eat, makes your food do you good.
Sold bv F. G. Fricke & Co.
I
Married in Chicago.
Sam Patterson, of Arapahoe, was re-
cently married in Chicago to Miss
Hauser, formerly of Arapahoe, hut at
the time of the marriage a resident of
Milwaukee. The Journal extends con
gratulations to the newly married pair
and hope that their life may be free
from those things which come in this
life that are of an unpleasant nature,
but may be replete with those things
which we really like to have and which
make for good and the betterment of
our material good.
DEATH OF LITTLE
FRANK NEUMAN
Little Frank Neuman.
:-. of Car!
Neuman of Denver, who has been mak
ing his home with his grand-parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuman of this ;
city, since the death of his mother some '
tifrree months ago, died Wednesday
Mrs. Carl Neuman gave her life at the
time of the birth of the little fellow.
Little Frank has never been strong, ar.d !
this morning was taken with severe j
cramps and ere a doctor could reach !
him, although one was immediately ;
summoned, passed away. No arrange- !
merits have been made for the funeral. I
as no word has been received from j
Carl, who is in Denver. He was in the '
city only aoout a ween, ago ana return-
ed to his work at Denver.
Ovir
Oxfords Men's
Have style and :race a
plenty and at n ex
pense to service Take
our $ 1!-V a it 'J ? 1 ( don t
pay '. its .vp 'i m ) ov-f-inis
for instance. Tney clin,' to
your ankle a thou.!h yur h ot- was
moulded in them. We have them
in Patent. ' u ii and Mohawk Calf,
on Conservative and Swing Lasts.
Smart Dp smts stmold
see our l( )ST c and
nr;iiY lasts
We're "IT" on
OXFORDS
SHERWOOD SON
Children's Slippers
the Very Pleasant Day
th- The Fourth of July was most pleas
antly celebrated yesterday at the homo
i of Wolfarths, who resides up in Happy
Hollow. Today is Mr. Wolfarth's
on-: fiftieth birthday anniversary and his
I j many friends thought that yesterday
" J would lie the most appropriate time to
; Peter Mumin,
r. , Hans Seivers, Hemy
Palmer and! Sanders, Louis D.se, P. F. Goos, CJaus
here he fur-i Jess, Mike Glass, Kdward i'lri' li. Her
as cont i:iued ' man Wiess, William Mttcrsl een. Messrs
! Peter Madsen, Gust. Pit, Gust Pan-
i . . .
i meister, H. M. oeinicti-en. I redvogt
i man, John Wichinann, Chris Wohlfarth,
;i . , 11 , ,.
i l'-.m!i Jslellgei.
Masters Herman Wohl-
i i;tii!i, ueuiv i ikicnaro wuer-
steeti, Henry Soennichsen. Misses
II... o I ... n: .1 . ..l rf... ..
Freda Wohlfarth. Amui WiYbniM nn
T;,,l., ,,,,,1 m;,,,-,;,. I-i,
n,d Mrs..
Ol
Ci
osXei"
j Nearly all old-fashioned cough syrups
j are constipating, especially those that
contain opiates. They don't act just,
right. Kennedy's Laxativs Cough syrup
: contains no opiates. It drives the co'd
out of the system bv gently moving
j the bowels. Contains honey and tar
; and tastes nearly as good as maple
! syrup. Children like it. Sold by F. G.
I Fricke & Co.
; PlattSmOUth Boy to the Front.
j u js ahv..ys ,,ea,int, t the p(.pe ,)f
; PattsrTloulh to hear that anv of our
; hovs are pu,hir:g themselves forward
j am, are (lojn .ve1 At.(.orril.., t a k.t
ter received by his grandfather, Conrad
Schlater, we are pleased to note that
; Lugene I lghe has entered the employ
of the B. it M. at Lincoln, as steno
grapher, in the office of Master Me
chanic J. J. Buttery, a former Platts
mouth boy. Besides, his brother, Fred,
is a car-checker in the yardmaster's of
fice, and his younger brother, James, is
a messenger boy.
j Summer c oughs and colds yield at once
, t i Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup. Con-
j tains honey and. tar but no opiates,
j Children like it. Pleasant to take.' Its
i laxative qualities recommend it to
mothers. Hoarseness, coughs, croup,
yield quickly. Sold by Gering & Co.
Pay by Check
Get a Receipt
The einlcrsetr.i;t npon the
back of a check is ;roof tliut
the party received the amount
of the check.
You have evidence in each and
every transaction, when you
pay by check.
A checking account will do
your business systematically;
it will keep yonr money mat
ters straight.
Ye cordially solicit your ac
couut; believing that the ex
ceptional advantages we offer
for checking accounts will be
a distinct benefit to vou.
The Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. '
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