V UNION.
V Ledger. 4
Hun Hugh Lamaster was here
Saturday from Tecumst'h on busi
ness connected with the farm that
he owns north of town. .
J. H. Johnston of Waupum,
Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday night
for a few days' visit with John
Chalfant and wife, northeast of
town.
Mrs. Grace Barker of Omaha
has been very ill for several days
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thede Frans, .south of town, but
is now reported to be improving.
B. M. C.line went to Omaha last
Saturday to visit his wife, who
has been in a hospital in. that city
a few weeks. Mrs. Cline is re
ported to be getting along very
well.
Miss Delia Everett, stenograph
er in Thomas Walling's abstract
office in IMattsniouth, is enjoying
a vacation, spending most of the
time with her mot tier and broth
ers near here.
II. II. (Dick) Conrad and wife
arrived on Tuesday morning from
Eskridge, Kas., to spend some
time visiting relatives and old ac
quaintances here and in other
parts of the county.
N. CI. Thomas and family start
ed Monday evening on a long
journey to the Pacific coast, in
lending to locate at Forest drove,
Oregon. Their many friends here
hope to learn of their prosperity
and contentment in their new
home.
John Chalfant and wife arrived
home Tuesday night from a visit
of several months with their sons
and daughters in South Dakota
and Wyoming, where they enjoyed
life all the time and returned feel
ing much better for the visit.
A party of motorcycle riders of
IMattsniouth, covered with perspi
ration and dust, sailed into town
Sunday afternoon and paused here
long enough to catch their wind
, and say hello. They were: Charles
-Yelinek, Joe Bollin, Anton Toman,
Roy Holly, Maldon Brown, F.dgar
Sleinhauer and Olio Bollin.
Floyd E. Meyers, baggageman
at the Missouri Pacific depot,
moved his household goods from
Eagle and he and his family will
make their home here. Mrs.
Meyers and two cliildren have
gone to Cambridge, Kansas, to
visit two weeks with relatives, and
upon their return they will be "at
home" here. : "
. WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
MK-J .!tr.
Mrs. Annie Fleming, from Su
perior, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. W. M. Ingwersen, and other
relatives.
Fred Wilson, who has been
making bis home with George Col
bert, left Wednesday evening for
his home in Shelby, Ohio.
James II. Davidson of Mil ford
returned to his home Monday
morning after a brief visit with
lws sister, Mrs. Nancy Reed, who
is serioir.'iy ill.
Mrs. Daniel Bourke of Man
ley, accompanied her daughter,
Marie, and Miss Dora Carper to
York Monday, where the young
ladies go to attend school.
While Mr. John Falter of
IMattsniouth was in the city last
Friday, he and Ray Hitchman got
together for a couple of games of
tennis on the Woleott courts.
W. I). St ration and wife of
Salem, Ohio, who are on a vaca
tion through various points in
Texas, Kansas and Nebraska,
stopped here for a short visit at
the home of Mr. St rat Ion's sister,
Mrs. E. F. Marshall, this week.
Ray Clark has resigned his
position at the First National
bank and took the early morning
train Monday for his home at
Pawnee City, where he will visit a
short time before entering school
at the Stale university.
Lawrence, the little son ofj
Eugene Colbert, who lias been
very sick for a week, was taken
to the hospital at Lincoln Wed-1
nesday morning by Drs. Welch!
and Shoemaker. Drs. Welch and!
MioemaKcr were wun ine nine
fellow most of Tuesday night.
J. R. C. Gregory, northeast of
town, was a Lincoln passenger
Saturday morning lo get some re
pairs for his threshing machine.
Mr. Gregory is one of the large
farmers of Cass county. He is
farming tiio acres of land and
I. . i i ... i . . r l. . i ..
Hit in t-iirioiiux oi no- neitri.
ready for market
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don'l lake more'n a gill uv
effort to git folks into a peek of;
trouble." and a Utile neglect oTj
const ipal ion, billiouness. in-;
digestion or other Uer de-'
rangemeiit Will no the same, if
ailing lake Dr. King's New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy,
safe, sure ami only 25 cenls at F.
G. Fricke & Co.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo. 4
Julius Langhorst and family
have returned from an enjoyable
trip to the state of Washington.
Mary Rosenerans returned to
her home at IMattsniouth Monday
after a short visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Lean went to Spring
Held the first of the week to at
tend the funeral of her great
uncle. Miss Margaret Greenslate of
Omaha is spending her vacation
here, the guest of relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Clapp.
Miss Lola Heid is enjoying a
vacation period at home. Miss
Heid is .stenographer for the John
Deere Plow company in Omaha.
Lloyd Miller and Lee Suavely
are recent additions to the list of
automoible owners in this locality,
each having purchased new Ford
touring cars.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. .Waters
left Sunday morning in the form
er's car on a fishing trip to Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
Will Mendenhall and family re
turned Tuesday from a very pleas
ant visit with Harvey Miller and
family at Wessinglon Springs, S.
I)., and J. C. Baker and family at
Yale, S. D.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, who has
been paying an extended visit to
her parents and other relatives
and friends here, returned Satur
day with her children to their
home at Aldersyde, Alberta, Can
ada. Frank Baker and family have
returned from Missouri, dis
satisfied, we are told, with the
prospects of a livlihood where
they were located. They have
gone to housekeeping in one of
the Ferguson tenant houses in
the west part of town.
Stephen Sams, formerly of Ihis
place, but now of Seolts Bluff,
Neb., was shaking hands with old
Elmwood friends and neighbors
the fore part of the week. Mr.
Sams came to this end of the
state to see his daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Porter, of Bartlett, Neb.,
who was operated upon in Oma
ha last week for the removal of a
large tumor.
I- LOUISVILLE.
-V - Courier.' ' -
S"MM H!H vH!v H-M
Claude Martin moved his fam
ily lo Springfield Friday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shellhorn, Sunday, September 1,
a girl.
Mrs. Pearl Vandeventer is visit
ing with her parents at Havelock
this week.
Charles Hoover came up from
Falls City Monday and visited
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fraler left
Tuesday for Calgary, Albert,
Canada, where they go for an
outing and to visit their land in
I crests.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Urwin and
Herman Gakemeier left Tuesday
morning for Montana, where they
have had interests near the town
of Wilcox.
A leller from our old friend, E.
G. Steele at Grand Island an
nounces the arrival of a nine and
one-half-pound boy at his home
on August 20.
G. H. Wood, the Montana land
agent, left Tuesday for Wibaux,
Mont., with and even dozen land
seekers. Those who accompanied
him were: J. R. Noyes, George
Schoeinan, John Sahs, Frank
Ross, Fred Lofgreen, Yirgel llad
don, Cleve Melz, Ed Ossenkop,
Bert Clifford, August Ossenkop
and John Sjogreen.
Visitor at the Springfield picnic
were treated to a surprise whenfTere has been filed in this court
the little bay pony
owned by Jim
j Terrberrys' boys
came in for
second money in the horse race.
The Utile fellow was so outclassed
in size thai when it came in sec
ond best, with a fighting chance
for first, it created no end of com
ment and everybody wauled an-
other look at the Utile pony that
could win against such odds.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the
things associated with our early
home life, such as Bucklen's
Arnaca Salve, I hat mother or
grandmother used lo cure our
burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions,
cuts. sprains or
bruises. Forty years of cures
prove ils merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold-sores. Only
25 cenls at F. G. Fricke & Co.
FOR
wheat
Queen.
SALE A new King Press
drill. Inquire of E. R.
Murray, Neb.
a-.ll-lf-wkly
Mrs. John Wright of Filley, Ne
braska, is visiliim in the cily, the
guesi of Mrs. J. H. Becker.
I- NEHAWKA.
I News. 4
Charles Chriswisser shipped a
carload of hogs to the St. Joseph
market Monday. 1
Mrs. William Wiley of Murray
was over Friday for a visit to Rev.
Van Huren and family.
Miss Gladys West went to Ne
braska City Monday, where she
will attend school at the convent.
Mrs. West accompanied her for
the day.
Blair Dale has moved back to
Nehawka from Kearney and will
occupy his mother's house. Mr.
Bonner will move into the Mill
house and Ben Tucker across the
creek in the Hall property.
Charley Adams, who is chair
man of the committee to secure a
ball game for the lilh, lias pro
cured Cedar Creek to play against
the local team. These teams have
met twice this summer and each
has won a game, so this ought to
be a hummer.
Miss Genevra Pollard, who has
been visiting her brother, M. II.
Pollard, and others relatives this
summer, left for her home in Ver
mont Sunday. She expected to
go by way of Minneapolis and SI.
Paul, where she will visit for a
time. This was her first visit to
Nehawka in nineteen years.
Yerne'r Lundberg, who has been
working hard for the past month
for a prize in the Omaha Daily
News contest, was successful and
is snorting around town on a
brand new motorcycle. It is an
Indian and Verner is just proud of
his achievement. He bad over
inn, 0(10 voles, nearly 100,(100
more I ban his nearest competitor.
H. C. Pollard bought a carload
of cows in South Omaha last week
and had I hem shipped down last
Friday night. When the car got
here there were five of them miss
ing and one dead. Mr. Pollard has
been unable to find out just what
happened, but from unofficial re
ports it seems there was a slight
wreck in the yards of South Oma
ha and part of the cattle got away.
The balance, some nineteen head,
are bunged and skinned up as
though they had been through a
cyclone.
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of
I he country, thousands are
driven from their homes by
coughs and lung diseases. Friends
and business are left behind for
other climates, but Ihis is costly
and not. always sure. A belter
way the way of multitudes is to
use Dr. King's New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Slny right
there, with your friends, and lake
this safe medicine. Throat, and
lung troubles find quick relief
and beallh returns. Its help in
coughs, colds, grip, croup, whoop
ing cough and sore lungs make it
a positive blessing. 50c and
91.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. G. Fricke & Co.
mi'I'ick of i-itoiivn: w will.
In thr County Court of ( hmh County,
!VrlirnNkn.
In the Matter of the Kxtute of Nicholas
1 Oilmen, I let'PHHed.
All perxoriH In tcrf Hteil In fa Id eHtate
will take notice that a petition has
been flled for the prohate of an Intern
ment In wrltlnx purport Inn to be the
last will of Nielioiim llalnu'H, dereaned,
and for the appointment of the ex
ecutor named therein. A hearing will
be had on nald petition and proofs of
Hit HI Instrument will be made on the
fitli day of October, 1912 at 10 o'clock
a. m., In nald County Court, In the court
house in the City of I'lattsmouth,
(Seal) ' ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
I. O. mVYER, Attorney.
NOTICE.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Cass, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles G. Backemeyer, De
ceased. To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that
Ike report of the executor, to
gelher with his petition for final
settlement of above estate, pray
ing therein that his accounts as
filed be approved and allowed and
that he be discharged as said ex
ecutor and that distribution of the
residue of said estate be made to
those entitled thereto.
That a hearing will bo had upon
said report and petition before
this court at the Court House in
the City of IMattsniouth, in said
County, on the 12th day of Sep
tember, 1912, at 10 o'clock a: m.
All objections, if any, must bo
filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal
of tin; County Court of said Coun
ty this 19th day of August, 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
SLOES FOR SALE on Ihe old
McVay farm. Plums 75c; lo 50c
on Ihe tree. Tom Tilsoii. 'Phone
Line 1-D.
Will Winkler returned to his
work nl (ilenwood this morning,
afler spending Sunday in tin's cily.
Local News
From Friday's I'ally.
George Tarns, superintendent
of the county farm, was a busi
ness visitor in the metropolis to
day, going on No. 15.
Mrs. E. S. Tult of Murray was
in the city last evening attending
the baud concert, and was a guest
at the home of Mrs. George
Weidinan.
William Kaufman, living west
of this city, was a passenger
Wednesday for Walt hill. Neb.,
where be goes to attend to some
business matters.
MNs Ruth Houseworth of
Long Beach, California, arrived in
this city this morning for an ex
tended visit, and is a guest of
Miss Bernese Newell.
Among the marriage licenses
issued in Lincoln yesterday we
note the names of Richard Kettle
hut, aged 40, and Miss Mildred L.
Ward, aged L'G, both of Nehawka,
this county.
W. II. Mark of Union was in the
city today, en route to I he stock
market at South Omaha, coming
up on the early Missouri Pacific,
and concluded to visit a while in
a good (own. He departed for the
Magic City on No. 15.
Dave Sampson and wife, who
have been here visiting Mr. Samp
son's sister, Mrs. Maggie Mason,
departed yesterday afternoon for
Haigler, Neb., where they will
visit relatives I hat they have not
seen for seventeen years. Mr.
Sampson formerly resided on a
farm south of Ill's city for a num
ber of years.
A. B. Fornoff, who lives near
Cullom, came in last evening from
a trip he has made to South Da
kola. Mr. FornnlT has land in
teresls three and a half miles east
of Broadlnnd and fourteen miles
south of Huron, and he thinks be
has some land there that can't be
beat. He says the conditions are
fine there for a big crop.
From Saturday's Dally
Leonard Meisinger and Hairis
Cook were in Omaha yesterday
afternoon, going on No. 23.
Fred Wegener of Louisville
was in the city today looking after
some matters of business.
(.rued Harris, the real estate
man of near Union, was visiting
in the city today.
Mr. C. Bengen, jr., and wife, of
near Mynard were Omaha pas
sengers on the early Burlinglon
train this morning. .
j. n. Mtirion oi Murray was a
passenger on No. 15 this morning
for Omaha, where he looked afler
some matters of business.
Mrs. J. P. Thacker and son,
Lee, of Weeping Water were in
the city today attending to some
business matters.
P. H. Meisinger and son, Walt
er, living west of the city, were
here today attending to some
business matters.
J. D. Lewis, accompanied by
his daughter, May, and son, Earl,
of near Union, were in the city
today attending to some business
matters.
George P. Meisinger and wife
of Cedar Creek were in the city
today, coming down on No. i.
The Men Who Succeed
as heads of large enterprises are
men of great, energy. Success to
day demands health. To ail is t;
fail. It's utler folly for a man to
endure a weak, run-down, half
alive condition when Eleclric Hit
lers will put him right on his feel
in short order. "Four hollies did
me more real good than any oilier
medicine I ever look," writes
Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga.
"Afler years or suffering wilh
rheumatism, liver I rouble, stom
ach disorders, and deranged kid
neys, I am again, thanks to Elec
lric Hitlers, sound and well." Try
them. Only 50 cents at F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Schools Opened Today.
The IMattsniouth public schools
opened today for the year's work,
wilh a very large enrollment,
many attending from I he adjoin
ing coimlry and smaller lowns.
The cily schools have gained a
great, reputation for efficiency
since Professor Abbnll assumed
charge, and rank among Ihe best
in Ihe slate.
Carl West of Wyoming, Neb.,
was in the cily yesterday, a guest
at the H. N. Dovcy home.
In County Court.
The last will and testament of
the late Nicholas llalmes was
tiled for probate in the county
court Saturday. The estate is
quite a large one, being worth
t5,000. Nicholas C. Halnies is
named as executor of the will.
BETTER KEEP THE
Simply by Buying Whenever Pos
sible the Goods That Are
Made In Nebraska.
This has been a glorious year
for Nebraska. The Almighty has
smiled upon her soil and upon her
people. Nebraskans have already
harvested a crop of oats and
wheat and rye and barley that
wili approximate .$100, 000,000 in
value. They will mow and cure
$ 55,000,000 worth or hay. The
corn crop will be worth another
K0,00O,ooo. Her sugar beefs
and buller and eggs and poultry
and live stock will bring many
millions more. In short. Nebraska
II produce from her soil in this
good year of 1912 more than half
a billion dollars' worlh.
To the largest possible extent
Nebraska's crop money should be
kept sit home lo further the work
of developing the state and build
ing up her business institutions.
How may Ihis be done?
Simply by buying, whenever
possible, the goods made in Ne
braska; and always buying of Ne
braska dealers. "Home patron
age" is the slogan that, should be
upon the lips and in the heart of
every loyal Ncbraskan. And we
can come mighty near buying
everything we need to eat and
wear and use from Nebraska
manufacturers. If we were doing
our duty to our home institutions
we could buy everything wo must
have from Nebraska manufactur
ers, says Will Maupin's Weekly.
Mr. Farmer, every time you
purchase a bill of goods from a
Nebraska dealer, or buy the prod
uct of a Nebraska manufaclurer,
you are building up a local mar
ket for your products. Every
lime you send a dollar out of Ne
braska you are decreasing the
purchasing capacity of the
cuslomers easiest for you lo
reach; and you are sending out
of Nebraska money that will
never return.
Mr. Purchaser, every time you
buy the product of a foreign
manufacturer you art limiting
the opportunity of Nebraskans lo
find work, thus reducing business
and retarding development.
Mr. Retailer, every time you
discriminate against the product
of Nebraska manufacturers you
are pulling limits upon (he num
ber of your own cuslomers. for
the employes of the factories of
I he east buy no lea and coffee, no
ginghams and silks, no shoes or
foods! tiffs across your counters.
Keep Nebraska's crop money at
home, for it means greater busi
ness activity. It means the pro
motion of new manufacturing
establishments. It means agri
cultural and industrial develop
ment. It means enlarged avenues
of employment for wage earners,
which means greater business for
retailers.
Home patronage is so logical,
so well founded in common-sense,
that it ought lo be advocated by
every man, woman and child in
Nebraska.
NEBRASKA CROP
MONEY AT HOME
UieEiolid!ipp)iQs!"I
The bargains in School Supplies from the Henry
stock were snapped up in a hurry. We have nothing
left from the Henry stock. Here are some money-
saving items from our regular stock:
Lead pencils with nickled rubber tips assorted colors lc
School pens, Spcncorian pattern No. 5, per dozen 5c
9x11 noiseless slates at 10c
Other slates 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30c
Slate sponges, each 10, 5 and lc
Rulers 10, 5 and lc
The largest and best Jumbo slate pencil, each lc
Another Jumbo pencil 2 for lc
Ordinary Hag slate pencils, per dozen 5c
Wood covered slate pencils, each ' lc
100 sheets history note paper 10c
The largest tablet in town for 5c
The TO1ETY
-Third Door East of
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF IS IS
SO
Subject of Address Delivered Be
fore the C. E. Society at the
Presbyterian Church.
A most excellent service was
held at the Presbyterian church
last evening, which was very
largely attended. The members
oT the C. E. society of the Chris
tian church had been invited' to
join with the C. E. society of the
Presbyterian church in this serv
ice, at which time they listened to
a splendid address given by Mr.
James A. Smith, his subject being
" The Philosophy of Christ's Mis
sion to Earth."
The service was opened with the.
singing of a number of familiar
hymns and a prayer by Rev. A.
L. Zink of the Christian church.
Just previous to I he address given
by Mr. Smith, Miss Hazel Tuey
rendered a beautiful vocal solo.
Miss Tuey has a very sweet voice
and her vocal selection was very
much appreciated by those for
tunate enough lo be present to
hear her.
Mr. Smilh said in substance:
"The question which I am here to
discuss is whether (he world need
ed !he coining of Chris! or not.
There is no place on the face of
the earth but where the people
understand that they are re
sponsible for their nets. The
most benighted savage does things
lo appease the wrath of (he God
he worships for the sins which
he has done. He cuts himself
with knives and in other ways
does things for penitence that he
may escape from Hie sentence of
sinful acts done by him."
Mr. Smilh said that he believed
I hat Christ was the son of God, a
messenger to Ihis world from the
Father and Creator, but outside of
this he offered a few ideas to
prove I he philosophy of I lie theory
that it was necessary that Christ
should have come anyway. Man
had wandered away from God and
it w as necessary I hat someone
should come that would bring a
message wbieh would be a per
petual one, with its influence
broadening with the sweep of I ho
ages. He cited an instance whero
500 years before the coming'of
Christ that one established an
order which sought to give and
leach equal and exact justice be
tween Iheir fellow men. This did
not sland, but went lo pieces, as
all oilier things had before, but
with the coining of Christianity
was insfiluled an order of things
which have grown with the ages.
Among Hie other things, lie said
that the Christianity of Ihe pres
ent day needed more' of Ihe actual
Christian spirit and less theoreti
cal theology. In fact, a starving
person needed more potatoes and
bread than they did of songs and
prayers. x Jones Elevator at Mynard.
The Jones elevator at Mynard
will change management about
Ihe 15lh oT Ihis month, when Nel
son Murray slops down and out
and lion. C. E. Metzger assumes
management. Mr. Melzger Is well
filled for Ihe position, as he has
been all along Ihe line in handling
grain and buying and selling.
While Mr. Murray is a competent
gentleman and is not quilting the
place on that account, the Jones
people are very fortunate in se
curing so competent a successor.
Success, Chris.
the Bank of Cass County
