THE EIGHTH GRADE
STUDENTS GRADUATE
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Facsimile Signature of
new'yobk.
Guaranteed undYr the FoocJaH
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Prominent Elm wood Attorney.
From Tuesday' Dally.
lion. William Dellesl lernier of
Elmwood was in I lie city over
night, looking after some import
ant legal iii.il t th, returning home
this forenoon. Mr. DcllesDernlcr
never conies over unless he has
legal lnisiness of great import
ance, iniil lie has no time for
merely business. The people of
Cass comity, ami in fact, other
counties also, have great fajh in
Mr. DellesDornier's legal aliilily,
and they have long since learned
when h'Ral lnisiness is placed in
h"8 hands it receives prompt at
tention and without any noise or
bluster. He is reliable in all kinds
of business matters, and a
genuine Rood fellow ln-hool. The
Journal is always glad to meet
him. '
Helps a Judge In Bad Fix.
Justice KM Cherry, of Gillis
Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried.
A bad sore on his leg had baffled
several doctors and long resisted
all remedies. "I thought it was
a cancer," lie wrote. "At last I
used Bucklen's Anica Salve, and
was completely cured." Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. 25 cents at F. G. Fricke
A Co.
Automobile for Sale.
Five-passenger Velio. Touring
Car, with full equipment and in
good condition. Just repainted
and thoroughly overhauled. Car
can be seen at the Frank Gobol
man paint shop. Has been run
only about 0.000 miles, and will
be sold for $750.00. For further
particulars see n. A. Troop.
Copyright 1912,
jUIrwi Dtcksr Cut
J tf 1 I , 1
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Funeral of C. A. Hagerstrom.
From TueHday'i Dally.
The funeral of C. A. llager
slrom occurred this morning at 11
o'clock from the Swedish Mission
church in this city ami was con
ducted by Rev. Anderson, pastor
of the Hclhleham Swedish Mission
church at, Ceresco, Neb. The
church was tilled with the old
time neighbors ami friends of the
deceased, who knew Mr. and Mrs.
Hagerstrom well when they were
in life and resided in this city. In
terment was made at Oak Hill
cemetery by the side of the re
mains of his wife, who died
several years ago. The pall-bearers
were: I,. G. Larson, Charles
Hyberg, A. I'eistrup, (lust John
son, William Fahloson and Albe
Nelson.
What Texans Admire
is hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio.
"We llnd," he writes, "that Dr.
King's New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person.
Wife and I believe they are the
best made." Excellent for stom
ach, liver or kidney troubles. 25
cents at F. G. Fricke & Co.
Has Fine New Incubator.
Oscar Wilson has just received
a line ih;w up-to-date incubator
which has many Improvements
over any that has yet appeared on
the market. This device for
hatching chicks is not large, yet
holds 103 eggs. The heat is self
regulating, the theremometer al
ways visible to show the temper
ature of the eggs and the in
cubator neat and clean and could
be placed in the parlor and make
an ornamental piece of furniture.
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THERE'S a good
reason why the
young men ought to
be particular about style
and about getting quality
with their style in clothes.
We don't need to tell you
young fellows what the sea
son is, but we know, and that
is why we specialize young
men's clothes so carefully.
Smart, nifty, breezy styles in
suits; with the quality of
fabrics and thoroughness of
tailoring that makes 'em stay
stylish.
$15 to $30
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Meeting to Be Held at Weeping
Water Next Saturday,
May 25.
Saturday, May 25, at Weeping
Water, County Superintendent
Miss Mary Foler, will bold the
second annual promotion exer
cises for Fight h grade graduates
of Cass county. The class is
much larger than last year and
will number more than 150 gradu
ates. A line program and picnic
dinner on the Weeping Water
school campus has been arranged,
and the good people of that vicin
ity will enjoy a gala day.
The graduates and their par
ents and friends will bo entertain
ed from 11:30 to 12:30 at the
High school assembly room with
ciphering and spelling matches.
At 12:30 all will enjoy a picnic
dinner on the school grounds. At
2 p. in. the class address will be
delivered at the Congregational
church by Ir. J. A. Heatie of Coi
ner university, subject, "Why
Americans Need Education. " The
diplomas will be presented by
Miss Foster. The music will be
furnished by (he members of the
class.
There will be a special car run
from l'laltsmoiith over the Mis
souri Pacific on the 25th for the
accommodation of those wishing
to go from I'lattsmotith and
vicinity and along the route via
Union to Weeping Water and re
turn. Following is a list of the
graduates:
District No. 1 Clara Baldwin,
Auhry Duxbury, Raymond Larson,
Henry (toman, Fred Speck, Myra
Stenner, Otto Pilny, Margaret
Thomas, Ellery Vroman.
District. No. 2 Lillian Adams,
John Livingston.
District No. 3 Martha Gapen,
Herman Greeder, Faust ine Mur
ray, Vera Propst, Howard Wiles.
District No. 0 Rose Mae
Creamer, Leo Itintner.
District No. 7 Gussio Good,
Elizabeth Grace Hall, Margaret
Moore.
District No. I) Tressio Ward.
District, No. 10 Ezra Albin,
Roy Cline, Agnes Pearsley, John
Pearsley.
District No. 11 Ralph Everett,
Elma Hall. Clementine Roddv,
Robert Roddy.
District, No. 12 Hallie Daniel.
Earl Hathaway, Nettie McCarroll.
District No. 13 liessie Ken
dall, fionova Pell.
District No. 15 Cirace Chap-
pell, Myrtle Chappoll, Gussie fier.
king, Pearl Schlichtemeier, Paul
Schlichtemeier, Clara Schlichte
meier. Margaret Schomaker. Lot-
lie Willis.
District No. 10 Josephine
Knabe, Alma Schomaker.
District No. 17 Wilbur Cheno-
weth, Paul Cross, Ruth Harrison,
Maude Harris, Lola Wolfe.
District No. 18 Alma Ost. Wil
liam Sikes, Eugene Roddy, Heltie
Whoeldon, Milo Wheeldon.
District No. 19 Ethel Ander
son, Paul Wo I ph.
District No. 20 Helle Hocka
Ihorn, Howard Mapel, Clara
Meyers, Myrna Nulzman.
District No. 23 Nellie Earle,
Emma Hillard, Lee Maddox.
District No. 2 1 Philip Buskirk,
Anion Kac.marek.
District No. 25 (Henna Joy
Marker.
District No. 20 Adele Filzpat
rick. District No. 28 Raymond Kou.
kal.
District No. 30 Ethel Seyherl,
Honor Seybert.
District No. 31 Arthur ' Mei
singer, Gertrude Meisinger, Lloyd
Schneider, Verda Schneider.
District No. 32 Evelyn Cobb,
Edna Dietrich, Wayne Dorsey,
Edna Ermisse, Lora Garrett, Ruth
Jacobson, Laurel Lee, Minnie
Liden, Katherine Richey, Iva Sey
herl, Margaret Thomas, Majorie
Twiss.
District No. 33 Edna Schoe
man Lester Sherman.
District. No. 35 Don Keetle,
Irene Kirker, Carl Slander.
District No. 30 Ruth Huttor
lleld, Sidney (ioodfellow, Irene
Jones, Laurence Leo, Bernard
Stone, Vcrlina Ziegler.
District No. 37 Josephine
Vallery.
District No. 3!t Nellie Bates,
Hope Conloy, Anna Peterson,
Justin Sturm, Arno Wessel.
District No. 12 Mabel Hum
mel. District No. 43 Bertha Hionke,
Rosa School.
District No. 45 Elmer Weton
kanip. District No. 49 Bessie Nichols.
District No. 50 Harry Micklo.
District ' No. 54 John Elliott,
Summer Hall.
District No. 53 Esther Rice.
District No. 50 Marie Davis,
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Owing to the
for room and have no space to properly display our gas
j oline engines, we are are going to close them out at the
extraordinary low
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One h. p. Chopie Engine
One 4 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse Engines
One 2l2 h. p. Waterloo Boy Engines
One 24 h. p. Hired Hand Engine !
Two 1 Waterloo Boy Engines
One 1 h. p.. Aremoter Engine
X PLATTS MOUTH
Vera Ilatchett,
Marl in Sporer,
Virgil McDaniel,
District No.
Earl Talbot.
District No.
hall.
District, No
Myrtle Rice.
District No.
57 Lena Lenhard,
51) Blanche New-
00-
Agnes Lloyd,
02 Milton Roda-
way.
District No. 03
Liz.ie Schaefer.
District No. 00
Royal Wall.
-Me(aMueller,
-Ella Bickert,
District No. 72 Oscar Fowler,
llildur Holleii.
District No. 73 Verna Jardine.
District No. 82 Rex Tinimoiis.
District No. 83 Nanna Olson.
District No. 85 Leo Boelter,
Murel Gillispio, Verna Isenbutt,
Jessie Rush, Lola Utt.
District No. 80 Ethel Jack
man, Everett Jackman, Lois Jack
man, Cecil Slander.
District No. 87 Ruth Lyons,
Clara Umland.
District No. DO Alma Godbey.
District No. 92 Cecile New
kirk, Laura Parsell.
District No. 95 Joe Boyce,
Dick Clements, Vernon Clements.
Clara Gerbling, Lorene Langhorst,
Pauline Liston, Floyd Morgan,
Nellie Neeley, Lottie Ponlerman,
Lottie Preston, Leon Roettger,
Beulah Shepherd, Rcdiert, Sbd bow
er, Gertrude Ty son, Harry Tyson.
District No. 90 Virgil Miller,
Anna Murphy, Katharine Mur
phy. District No. 98 Dewey Squires,
Irl Wilson.
District No. 99 Margaret
Hardy, Mabelle Vonner.
District No. 100 Ruth Bailey,
Bertha Bucknell, Herbert Prouty,
Esther Rosenow, Cora Rung.
District No. 101 Heltie Bailey,
Ruth Bradley, Elsa Oherking,
Bryan Smith.
Adolph Gelse went to Omaha
on the fast mail this afternoon to
attend the Sons of Herman ban
quet tonight. Several members
went on the M. P. whose names
we did not learn.
$1,500 for
s ir ijfl n
Ft- I . . . . .
Q five-passenger cars just to suit size of family. X
O CITPhone or write us if interested. Cars in stock here for immediate delivery,
b Onion Overland Company, ij
h i i Agents Eastern Cass County, Union, Nebraska I I K
IgiilQS. '
fact that we are crowded to the limit
prices listed below:
mum Bm
TIE REDMAN DAMAG
E
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Case Brought in Omaha Against
Former Mayor H. R. Gering
Now on Trial.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The .$50,000 damage suit, which
was brought by Benjamin Red
man, a former Plattsinuufh Bur
lington brakeman, against II. R.
Gering, former mayor of Ibis city,
for the alienation of Mrs. Red
man's affections, was on trial in
the law division of the Douglas
county district, court before Judge
Eslelle yesterday and I he day be
fore. The plaint it)' is represented
in (he case by J. A. McKen.ie, of
the llrm of McKenzie, Howard &
Cox, and (he defendant by Mat
thew Gering of this city.
The plaintiff's attorney, in his
opening statement to the jury,
said that Gering first met Mrs.
Redman when he lived in Piatt s
moulh, and Mrs. Redman was
visiting her parents, George Grif
lin and wife, during the time Mr.
Grillin was superintendent of the
Masonic Homo. The interception
of ,1 note, alleged to have been
written by Henry It. Goring to
Mis. Benjamin Redamn convinced
Mr. Redman that his wife was un
true and that Gering was the per
son responsible. The nolo, said
Mr. McKenzie, was sent from a
hotel in Omaha and addressed
Mrs. aedman as "My darling
sweet heart" and asked her (o meet
him at a certain place between 11
and 2. The messenger boy, by
mistake, delivered the note to Mr.
Reaman's mother, who called a
private detective to work on the
case. George F. Stryker, the de
tective, was (he star witness for
(he plaintiff Monday.
On Tuesday Joseph Fitzgerald,
former chief of police of Platts
mouth, was the principal witness
for the plaintiff, and testified to
delivering a note to Mrs. Rodman
for Gering in 1908. On cross-
NOW ON
(0VERL AN D M0DEL9T
$900 for this elegant 30-horsc power car.
$1,200 for the same, only larger and 35 horse power.
the 45-horsc power, still
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'. $170.00
150.00
57.00
40.00
37.50
27.00
NEBRASKA
examination it was sought to
show that the note was a pre
scription, and that it was deliver
ed in 1907 instead of 1908. The
witness could not bo made to
change the date, but stated that
ho did not know this contents of
the note.
Mr. Gering's attorney contends
that the case is trumped up for
the purpose of obtaining money
fro mthe defendant, and that de
fendant, never kept company with
Mrs. Redman until after she
obtained a divorce from her hus
band. The Demons of the Swamp
are mosquilos. As they sting
(hey put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves the
way for deadly typhoid. But Elec
tric Bitters kill and cast out the
maalria germs from the blood;
give yon a fine appetite and re
new your strength. "After long
suffering," wrote Wm. Fretwell,
of Lucama, N. C, "three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health
ever since." Best for all stom
ach, liver and kidney ills. 50
cents at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s.
A. S. Will on Sick List
Ex-Councilman A. S. Will has
been confined to his home with
sickness most, of the time for the
past two months. Mr. Will was
out this morning for the first
time for several days, and left for
Akron, Colorado, where he had
urgent business to attend to. Mr.
Will has not been in good health
since exposing himself to the cold
on one of (ho coldest days last
winter, having been out with his
stock all day, when he was thor
oughly chilled.
For Sale.
H. I. Red eggs for sale, 50 cents
per setting, or $3.00 per hundred.
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 'Phone 3-II,
Murray, Nob.
I
larger.
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